Everyone is dressed up in their favorite Greek god costumes, wearing tunics decorated with wreaths and flowers. Children wander from door to door saying, “trick or treat”, receiving olives in honey or mint leaves. However, unbeknownst to the festivalgoers, the Greeks are planning a way to infiltrate Troy and take over the city. Odysseus spends all of October 30th trying to formulate a plan until lo and behold, Athena educates him about the (fictional) Trojan celebration of Halloween. This sparks an idea...what if the Greeks made a costume too, blending in with the celebrations until they ambushed the city? So, the next day the Greeks make a horse costume, one big enough for many soldiers to fit inside. After much time and effort, they manage to make it work. Later that night, as the children of Troy wander through the streets trick-or-treating, the Greeks make their ambush. At first it seems to work, but when they come to the door of Laocoon and his sons, they are met with skepticism. However, Athena punishes their skepticism with a trick that