Paris was the son of Priam and Hecarb. Before his birth, his mother had a dream that the child would turn into a beam of fire and burn the entire palace. The mother told the prophets about this dream and asked them what it meant. The prophet said that this foreshadowed that this child would bring disaster and misfortune to this kingdom. The poor queen was frightened and handed over her newborn child to a slave, asking him to kill his own child. The slave pitied the child and couldn't bear to kill him with their own hands, so they threw him into the forest on Mount Ida. A female bear later adopted him and raised him as her own child. In the end, a shepherd discovered Paris and brought him back to raise him. He grew up healthy and showed exceptional courage and strength early on, as if inheriting her ferocity from the milk of his foster mother, the mother bear.
Paris was also involved in the goddess dispute on Mount Olympus. He ruled on who was the most beautiful woman, Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite, and who owned the golden apple. Paris is a romantic and beautiful man who has a "golden apple contract" with God and can obtain the most beautiful woman in the world. Due to his appearance, the priests determined that he would bring a devastating fate to Troy and were exiled to Mount Ida for many years to graze. Afterwards, in order to claim back his aunt Hesione from Greece. Paris was ordered by his father to go to the mainland of Greece, where he met Helen. He fell in love with Helen quickly and without hesitation, engaged in a notorious elopement. This also marked the beginning of the Trojan War.

Paris is also known as Alex Sandros. Due to prophecy, he was thrown onto Mount Ede after his birth. There, the goddess Onos fell in love with him. Later, due to the "judgment of Paris," Aphrodite betrothed the most beautiful woman in the world to him, and he kidnapped Helen, causing the Trojan War.
Paris is skilled at shooting cold arrows, causing several Greek generals to be injured. At the end of the Trojan War, Prince Paris of Troy and his ally Apollo shot Achilles in the ankle with a secret arrow, resulting in his final death.
After Achilles' death, Paris was shot with a poisoned arrow by the angry Greek archer Philoctes. After being injured by Philotetes, Paris, in his dying agony, requested Onos' rescue, but was refused.

The two sides engaged in fierce fighting again. Neoptosmos waved his father's spear and killed twelve Trojans in a row. But Aeneas and his brave comrade Eurymenes also broke through several major gaps in the Greek team. Paris killed Menelaus' comrade in arms, Temoleon of Sparta. And Philoctetes also charged back and forth among the Trojans, like the invincible god of war Ares. Finally, Paris boldly rushed towards him. He shot an arrow, but the arrow passed through Philoctetes' side and hit Cleodoros' shoulder next to him. Cleodoros retreated slightly and protected himself with a spear. But Paris' second arrow shot again, killing him.
Philoctetes saw all this in his eyes and was furious. He held the bow in his hand and pointed at Paris, shouting in a thunderous voice, "You Trojan grass thief, you are the root of all our disasters. It is time for you to perish." As he spoke, he drew his bow and arrow, stretched the strings of his bow, and with a whoosh, the arrow flew out with a roar, hitting the target. But only a small cut was made on Paris. Paris quickly raised his bow to wait for the shot, but the second arrow flew over and hit him in the waist. He trembled all over, enduring severe pain, and turned to run away.
Doctors surrounded Paris to examine the wound, but the battle continued.
As night fell, the Trojans retreated to the city, and the Danes also returned to the battleship. At night, Paris moaned incessantly and couldn't sleep all night, as the arrowhead penetrated deep into the bone marrow. That was Hercules' poisoned flying arrow, and the wound after being hit rotted and turned black, which no doctor could cure. The injured Paris suddenly remembered an oracle that said only his abandoned wife Ononey could save him from death. Once upon a time, when Paris was still grazing on Mount Ida, he had a wonderful time with his wife Ononey. At that time, he personally heard the oracle from his wife's mouth. Although he was very unwilling to find her, due to the pain and suffering, he had to be carried by his servant to Mount Ida. His ex-wife has been living there all along.

The servants carried him up the mountain slope, and the ominous chirping of ferocious birds from the trees made him shudder. He finally arrived at Ononey's residence. The maid and Ononey were surprised by his sudden arrival. He fell at his wife's feet and shouted loudly, "Dear wife, I am in pain. Please do not hate me. The cruel goddess of fate led Helen to me and made me leave you. I pleaded with you, pointing to God and our past love. Please sympathize with me, heal my wounds with medicine, and relieve my painful pain, because you had predicted in the past that only you could save my life
However, his bitter pleadings did not in any way make his abandoned wife change her mind. What face do you have to meet me, "she said indignantly, I am a person abandoned by you. Go ahead, let's go find the young and beautiful Helen and ask her to treat you. Your tears and cries cannot be exchanged for my sympathy. As she spoke, she sent Paris out of the door, but she didn't realize that her fate was closely linked to her husband's fate. Paris was supported by the servants and walked away, and they carried him down the mountain. On the way, he swallowed his last breath due to an arrow poison attack. He died, and Helen I can't see him anymore.
A shepherd told her mother Hecarbe the news of his tragic death, and she immediately fainted to the ground. Priam is not yet aware of this matter. He sat next to his son Hector's grave, immersed in sorrow, unaware of what had happened outside. On the contrary, Helen was crying bitterly, not so much for her husband as for herself.
Ononey stayed at home alone, feeling deep regret in his heart. She remembered Paris in her youth and their past affection. She felt heartbroken and couldn't help but shed tears. She jumped out of bed and ran out, passing through mountains and rocks, crossing valleys and streams, running all night. The moon goddess Selene looked at her sympathetically in the dark blue sky, shining moonlight on her path. Finally, she arrived at her husband's crematorium. The herders paid their final respects to their friends and prince. Upon seeing her husband's body, Ononey was speechless with grief. She covered her beautiful face with her sleeves and quickly jumped into the burning firewood. The person standing by had not had time to pull her, she had already been devoured by flames and burned to ashes with her husband.The Love between Ononey and Paris
King Priam of Troa gave birth to a son, and on the night of giving birth, Queen Hecarbe had a dream. The prophet pondered the dream and said, "This child will bring the destruction of Troy." So the whole palace frowned, but Priam was heartless and ordered his attendants to take the newborn child out of the palace and throw it to the remote Mount Ida.
The child lay on Mount Ida for five days and five nights, with cold dew falling on him at night and the sun shining on him during the day. But he didn't die. The shepherd who took him to the mountain passed by and saw him sleeping soundly. The shepherd said, "God doesn't want him to die." So he picked him up again and took him home to raise him. The child grew up with rosy cheeks and agile feet, and no one could surpass his beauty and strength. When Paris was guarding the sheepfold, no fierce wild wolf dared to linger nearby; When he sat by the fire, no robber dared to covet the room at all. So the herders on Mount Ida all sang about his abilities and the cause he did, and they called him Alexandros, meaning 'helper'.
His temperament is gentle as a virgin, and he is good at playing the piano. His listeners are all intoxicated, and some even believe that Apollo taught him. Once, he met Ononey, the daughter of the river god Kremlin, by the river bank. He was surprised by her beauty and stood there unwilling to leave. Ononey accidentally raised his eyes and saw someone staring at her, blushing with embarrassment, intending to avoid. But Paris took a few steps closer, and when she caught a glimpse of Paris' charming charm, she was also somewhat moved and did not seek refuge. They sat together by the river, talking insignificant things. Until the sunset shone brightly on the river, and the smoke shrouded the distance, Onone stood up and said, "Ah, it's already late, I can't stay here anymore." Paris stayed there for a long time, watching her walk into the forest. When she hid behind the tree and stole her eyes, she saw him still standing there staring at her.

Across from Troa, there is Greece with its picturesque scenery. There is a brave and famous king Peleus who is entertaining gods and people. He married Thetis, the daughter of the Sea King, that day. The gods of Mount Limpus, including Zeus, came to celebrate. Only the goddesses Eris, Peleus, and Thetis dared not send invitations to invite her because she was the daughter of 'war' and 'jealousy', and they were afraid to see her face during the feast. She was furious about this and wanted to seek revenge.
Just as the gods were listening to Apollo playing the golden harp and singing harmoniously, a golden apple fell from the air onto the table. Its beauty and loveliness aroused the envy of the gods. On this apple, the words' to the most beautiful beauty 'were engraved. So Hera, the goddess of wisdom Athena, and Aphrodite (Venus) all stood up to obtain this rare golden apple. Perhaps what they wanted was not the golden apple itself, but the title of' the most beautiful beauty '.
So there was a displeasure at the banquet, and the singing suddenly stopped. Hera said, "Gods and men all respect me, and this golden apple belongs to me." Athena said, "Wisdom and kindness are more valuable than power, so it should belong to me." The beautiful Aphrodite stood up and smiled triumphantly, saying softly, "I am the daughter of love and beauty, and this golden apple is only mine
Later, Zeus became impatient and said, "In the pine forest of Mount Ida, Paris, the most beautiful man among humanity, lived there. Let him be the judge
Hermes stood in front of Paris and said, "There is a dispute between the most beautiful man among humanity, the immortal god of heaven. Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena each want to win the golden apple that should be awarded to the most beautiful goddess. When they arrive, please be the judge and resolve this matter.

Ononey sat by the water, The gods are kind, and they give me gifts better than beauty, which is Paris' love, "Paris said to herself Onone, Zeus ordered me to judge a matter for him. Queen Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena have all come, each vying for the golden apple that should be awarded to the most beautiful one. Don't go away, there are large grape leaves ahead. Hide there and listen to my judgment. No one will see you
Paris sat there waiting for the verdict. Hera said to him, "I know I am the most beautiful woman, and no one else can be more beautiful and authoritative than me. If you listen to me, I will give you power to establish great achievements, and your name will always be in the singer's mouth." Athena said to him, "Your wrists are strong, your heart is noble; besides power and fame, there is something better. If you listen to me, I will give you wisdom and ability
At that time, Paris heard Ononey's voice and said, "Wisdom is better than power, give the golden apple to Athena." Aphrodite smiled at him and walked over, She whispered to him, "I don't need to tell you my beauty, because you will probably guess. If you listen to me, I will give you the most beautiful woman among human women as my wife." Paris replied, "I need your gift, Aphrodite, because there can be no more beautiful woman in the world than Onone. Indeed, you are the most beautiful among immortal goddesses, and the gift is of course yours
So he gave the golden apple to Aphrodite. He touched her tender fingers, and at the same time, his heart trembled through them. Hera and Athena, the divine hands, angrily walked away, and from then on they formed an irrevocable feud with the Troians.

Later, Paris arrived in the city of Troa, and his parents admitted him. They happily accepted such a handsome and beautiful young man, forgetting the nightmares that Herbert had had.
His father Priam ordered him to go to the Spartan king Menelaus, and he couldn't bear to bid farewell to Onone, with two lines of tears on both faces. He finally hardened his heart and boarded the boat, her tearful eyes chasing after her until she couldn't see her and refused to look back.
Since he left, she has lived alone in the Ida Mountains, wholeheartedly guarding Paris. Apollo fell in love with her, but she was not moved by gold, silver, or jewelry. He taught her medical skills, and since then she has been proficient in treating all illnesses, but unfortunately, love has no cure!
At this moment, Paris lingered in Sparta, intoxicated by the beautiful smile of Menelaus' wife Helen. Once, Menelaus was out on business, and Paris took advantage of this opportunity to kidnap Helen onto the ship and escape back to Troa - which of course received the help of Aphrodite.
Ononey looked forward to Paris' return every day. When she saw his ship slowly entering the port, she was suddenly startled and saw the red clad woman, hanging around Paris' neck and lying on his chest. She couldn't stand any longer and immediately flew back to Mount Ida. Paris and Helen lived happily together in the city of Troa, while Ononey, whom Paris had abandoned, mourned in the mountains of Ida. Menelaus, who had been abandoned by Helen, visited kings throughout Greece and shouted for revenge.

Ononey sat on the grassy slope by the river, tears dripping into the water. She saw many bark carved with her name, which was engraved by Paris. Paris also carved a line of inscriptions on the tree for their love: if Paris had given up his Ononey during his lifetime, the river of Kosantos would also flow upstream. She looked at the inscription and was heartbroken. She couldn't help but cry, "Krashantos, flow back! Flow back towards the source! How dare Paris give up his Ononey during his lifetime
The Greek army has already crossed the sea, and the Troians are surrounded in the city. Brave soldiers died one after another, the great Hector died in battle, the brave Sarpedon died in battle, and the handsome Mennon died in battle. Paris is no longer the Paris of the past. He was content with Yan Le, leaning against Helen all day long, with his spear and shield hanging on the wall for a long time without use.
Later, he had no choice but to go to war. The final fate of Troya has arrived. Paris was injured by Hecris' poisoned arrow. Firstly, a prophet said: If Parris is injured, only Ononey can heal him. Paris ordered someone to carry him to the place where Ononey lived on Mount Ida. His injuries were extremely severe, and no one could have saved his life if he was hit by Hecris' arrow. However, Ononey was an excellent divine physician, taught by Apollo himself. Ononey could not have thought of him, but could not withstand his plea and those who carried him. Paris faintly begged her to heal his arrow wound, and now she was chewing on the disappointment and pain of more than a decade. It seemed that Paris had only hatred and no sense of love in her heart. She repeatedly urged them to carry him back to the city, and as soon as Paris left, Ononey's heart was filled with nostalgia for the past.
She regretfully refused him and quickly brought the herb and rushed to the city of Troya. When she caught up, she saw Paris' body already on the crematorium, her body flaccid. When she woke up again, the crematorium was ablaze with flames. Ononey jumped into the fire unprepared and lay beside Paris.
Death may have reconciled her and Paris in the underworld, or perhaps made her forget everything. In short, her death was much better than her gloomy life.