ARISTOTELIS - Alexander, to prove that you are ready for her battle against Darius you have to go through one last test.


ALEXANDER - I'm ready teacher. I can win at duel any warrior in Greece.


ARISTOTLE - This test has nothing to do with ability your with the sword but in the way you have to use it your mind, like the resourceful Odysseus.


ALEXANDER - What is this test, teacher?


ARISTOTLE - To escape from a labyrinth. Alexander was surprised because he had never heard that before in his life for him.


ALEXANDER - This is the first time you mention this labyrinth.


ARISTOTLE - Your father forbade me. It was sure that the body is stronger than the mind. He believed that the physical strength of Theseus defeated the Minotaur and not the his mind.


Alexander immediately accepted the challenge and followed him Aristotle through the forest to lead him to maze. They crossed tall trees whose leaves softly sang, they passed over a cool river that glistened from the its reflection with the sun, until they reach outside of it his majestic gate. The route was very relaxing and pleasant. Out of the maze, onto one rock sat a musician stroking her strings golden harp and praised Orpheus. Alexander stood opposite Aristotle and he waited to explain the rules of the game to him. He looked ready. His stature revealed the basilica his origin. But fear had nested inside him. They prayed to Athena, the goddess of war and her strategy to share some of her wisdom with him.