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Landon McDowell: "an excruciatingly beautiful woman" (Paragraph 4.)

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Landon McDowell: "an excruciatingly beautiful woman" (Paragraph 4.)

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He describes the gorgons as three sister-monsters born of Phorcys and Ceto, two primordial ocean deities (paragraph.1)

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Landon McDowell: "The sea god, Poseidon, fell for her amazing looks but instead of asking for her hand, took her for himself instead—defiling her inside the sacred sanctuary of Athena" (Paragraph 4.)

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Landon McDowell: "The sea god, Poseidon, fell for her amazing looks but instead of asking for her hand, took her for himself instead—defiling her inside the sacred sanctuary of Athena" (Paragraph 4.)

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Nicholas West: "she cursed Medusa’s beauty. According to this version of the myth, it’s at this point that Medusa’s beautiful hair becomes a tangled mass of snakes, and she is cursed with her deadly power—the ability to turn whoever looks upon her to stone." (Paragraph 5.)

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Nicholas West: "she cursed Medusa’s beauty. According to this version of the myth, it’s at this point that Medusa’s beautiful hair becomes a tangled mass of snakes, and she is cursed with her deadly power—the ability to turn whoever looks upon her to stone." (Paragraph 5.)

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Landon McDowell: "Medusa’s beautiful hair becomes a tangled mass of snakes" (Paragraph 5.) 

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Landon McDowell: "Medusa’s beautiful hair becomes a tangled mass of snakes" (Paragraph 5.) 

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Lauren - "The sea god, Poseidon, fell for her amazing looks but instead of asking for her hand, took her for himself instead—defiling her inside the sacred sanctuary of Athena." (paragraph 4) 

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Lauren - "The sea god, Poseidon, fell for her amazing looks but instead of asking for her hand, took her for himself instead—defiling her inside the sacred sanctuary of Athena." (paragraph 4) 

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Landon McDowell: "cursed with her deadly power—the ability to turn whoever looks upon her to stone" (Paragraph 5.) 

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Landon McDowell: "cursed with her deadly power—the ability to turn whoever looks upon her to stone" (Paragraph 5.) 

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"Medusa was born human and grew into an excruciatingly beautiful woman." (Paragraph 4). "she cursed Medusa’s beauty." (Paragraph 5).

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"Medusa was born human and grew into an excruciatingly beautiful woman. Every man who saw her face and her gorgeous"(paragraph 4) & "Athena... chose to punish Medusa for her part in the whole affair—she cursed Medusa’s beauty. Medusa’s beautiful hair becomes a tangled mass of snakes, and she is cursed with her deadly power—the ability to turn whoever looks upon her to stone" (paragraph 5)

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Medusa was born human and grew into an excruciatingly beautiful woman. (Paragraph 4)

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Medusa, unlike the other two gorgons (and for reasons not explained), is fully mortal. paragraph 1
Greek myths—produced his famous Metamorphoses, an expansive book of myths which includes the myth of Perseus and his slaying of Medusa. paragraph 3

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" her face and her gorgeous, silken hair immediately asked for her hand in marriage—all but one." (p.4)
"t’s at this point that Medusa’s beautiful hair becomes a tangled mass of snakes, and she is cursed with her deadly power—the ability to turn whoever looks upon her to stone." (p.5)

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Landon McDowell: "Athena dooms Medusa to a life of solitude, a life in which Medusa will never have the comfort of looking at another human face without destroying it—all for the crime of being violated" (Paragraph 6.) 

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Landon McDowell: "Athena dooms Medusa to a life of solitude, a life in which Medusa will never have the comfort of looking at another human face without destroying it—all for the crime of being violated" (Paragraph 6.) 

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Lauren - "It’s important to stress here that Medusa has no control over this ability—should anyone at all look upon her face, they’ll be instantly transformed." (paragraph 6) 

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Lauren - "It’s important to stress here that Medusa has no control over this ability—should anyone at all look upon her face, they’ll be instantly transformed." (paragraph 6) 

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Nicholas West: It’s important to stress here that Medusa has no control over this ability—should anyone at all look upon her face, they’ll be instantly transformed.(Paragraph 6.)

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Nicholas West: It’s important to stress here that Medusa has no control over this ability—should anyone at all look upon her face, they’ll be instantly transformed.(Paragraph 6.)

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Landon McDowell: "Perseus’ sword" (Paragraph 6.) 

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Landon McDowell: "Perseus’ sword" (Paragraph 6.) 

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Landon McDowell: "It’s important to stress here that Medusa has no control over this ability" (Paragraph 6.) In the video, they didn't really stress how Medusa turned people to stone unwillingly; she could not control it. 

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Landon McDowell: "It’s important to stress here that Medusa has no control over this ability" (Paragraph 6.) In the video, they didn't really stress how Medusa turned people to stone unwillingly; she could not control it. 

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Landon McDowell: "After years of this torture, Perseus’ sword must have come as a welcome deliverance" (Paragraph 6.) In the video, they never suggested that Medusa was happy to be struck down by Perseus because it meant leaving a life of torture. 

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Landon McDowell: "After years of this torture, Perseus’ sword must have come as a welcome deliverance" (Paragraph 6.) In the video, they never suggested that Medusa was happy to be struck down by Perseus because it meant leaving a life of torture. 

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Every man who saw her face and her gorgeous, silken hair immediately asked for her hand in marriage—all but one. (Paragraph 4)