 



|
In Greek myth, Anteros ("return-
or opposite-love") is sometimes the brother of Eros,
the god of love. The latter languished of loneliness
until Aphrodite gave Anteros to him as a playmate: love
must be answered if it is to prosper. Anteros is also the
god who punishes those who scorn love or do not return
love of others. |
 



|