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Anyte of Tygea is one of the great women-poets of Greece. Twenty-five poems - four of them of doubtful authorship - are under her name in the 'Anothology.' There are more complete poems of hers in existence than of any other Greek poetess. All that is certainly known of her is that she lived in Tegea in Arcadia in the beginning of the third century B.C. Antipater of Thessalonica, in his epigram on the nine women-poets of Greece, speaks of 'the words of Anyte, the woman-Homer'; and Meleager of Gadara wove into his Garland 'many lilies of Anyte.' She is also mentioned by Pausanias and Tatianus

An alien armada lurks on the edges of Teixcalaanli space. No one can communicate with it, no one can destroy it, and Fleet Captain Nine Hibiscus is running out of options.

In a desperate attempt at diplomacy with the mysterious invaders, the fleet captain has sent for a diplomatic envoy. Now Mahit Dzmare and Three Seagrass—still reeling from the recent upheaval in the Empire—face the impossible task of trying to communicate with a hostile entity.

Whether they succeed or fail could change the fate of Teixcalaan forever.

Anyte of Tygea is one of the great women-poets of Greece. Twenty-five poems - four of them of doubtful authorship - are under her name in the 'Anothology.' There are more complete poems of hers in existence than of any other Greek poetess. All that is certainly known of her is that she lived in Tegea in Arcadia in the beginning of the third century B.C. Antipater of Thessalonica, in his epigram on the nine women-poets of Greece, speaks of 'the words of Anyte, the woman-Homer'; and Meleager of Gadara wove into his Garland 'many lilies of Anyte.' She is also mentioned by Pausanias and Tatianus