The "Ilíada" is an ancient Greek epic poem attributed to the poet Homer. It is set during the Trojan War and focuses on the conflict between the Greek hero Achilles and King Agamemnon. The poem explores themes of honor, pride, and the consequences of rage, highlighting the impact of war on both individuals and society. The narrative begins with Achilles' anger over Agamemnon's decision to take his war prize, Briseis. This leads to a series of events that affect the Greek forces and their battle against the Trojans. The "Ilíada" is considered one of the foundational works of Western literature, influencing countless stories and artistic expressions throughout history.