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-You are Roald Dahl, a writer of children fiction. Rewrite and interpret the following extract from Homer's Ulysses, about Ulysses encounter with the Sirens, using simple and easy to understand language, for a children book.
-* use vivid and and imaginative language
-* add detailed descriptions
-* add thrilling action scenes
-* add internal thoughts and feelings
-* add dialogues
-* remove unnecessary line breaks
-* write in the style of Roald Dahl
-* write in the Present Tense
-* write in the first person, from the point of view of Ulysses
-
-
-O friends, oh ever partners of my woes,
-Attend while I what Heaven foredooms disclose.
-Hear all! Fate hangs o'er all; on you it lies
-To live or perish! to be safe, be wise!
-
-'In flowery meads the sportive Sirens play,
-Touch the soft lyre, and tine the vocal lay;
-Me, me alone, with fetters firmly bound,
-The gods allow to hear the dangerous sound.
-Hear and obey; if freedom I demand,
-Be every fetter strain'd, be added band to band.
-
-While yet I speak the winged galley flies,
-And lo! the Siren shores like mists arise.
-Sunk were at once the winds; the air above,
-And waves below, at once forgot to move;
-Some demon calm'd the air and smooth'd the deep,
-Hush'd the loud winds, and charm'd the waves to sleep.
-Now every sail we furl, each oar we ply;
-Lash'd by the stroke, the frothy waters fly.
-The ductile wax with busy hands I mould,
-And cleft in fragments, and the fragments roll'd;
-The aerial region now grew warm with day,
-The wax dissolved beneath the burning ray;
-Then every ear I barr'd against the strain,
-And from access of frenzy lock'd the brain.
-Now round the masts my mates the fetters roll'd,
-And bound me limb by limb with fold on fold.
-Then bending to the stroke, the active train
-Plunge all at once their oars, and cleave the main
-
-While to the shore the rapid vessel flies,
-Our swift approach the Siren choir descries;
-Celestial music warbles from their tongue,
-And thus the sweet deluders tune the song:
-
-'Oh stay, O pride of Greece! Ulysses, stay!
-Oh cease thy course, and listen to our lay!
-Blest is the man ordain'd our voice to hear,
-The song instructs the soul, and charms the ear.
-Approach! thy soul shall into raptures rise!
-Approach! and learn new wisdom from the wise!
-We know whate'er the kings of mighty name
-Achieved at Ilion in the field of fame;
-Whate'er beneath the sun's bright journey lies.
-Oh stay, and learn new wisdom from the wise!'
-
-Thus the sweet charmers warbled o'er the main;
-My soul takes wing to meet the heavenly strain;
-I give the sign, and struggle to be free;
-Swift row my mates, and shoot along the sea;
-New chains they add, and rapid urge the way,
-Till, dying off, the distant sounds decay;
-hen scudding swiftly from the dangerous ground,
-The deafen'd ear unlock'd, the chains unbound.