Heracles's tenth labor involved stealing the cattle of, for 10 points, what three-headed giant?
The story of this figure, which is described in book 2 of Pseudo-Apollodorus's Bibliotheca, inspired the verse novels Red Doc&gt; and Autobiography of Red by Anne Carson. A poisoned arrow causes this figure's body to droop like a "poppy that spoils its delicate shapes, shedding its petals all at once", according to the "song" of this figure that was written by Stesichorus. In Book 17 of the Inferno, Virgil and Dante get on the back of this creature, which has the face of an honest man and the tail of a scorpion, and represents fraud. This resident of the island (*) of Erytheia is reached using Phaethon's chariot, after which both his herdsman, Eurytion, and his two-headed guard dog, Orthrus, are clubbed to death. Heracles's tenth labor involved stealing the cattle of, for 10 points, what three-headed giant?
The story of this figure, which is described in book 2 of Pseudo-Apollodorus's Bibliotheca, inspired the verse novels Red Doc&gt; and Autobiography of Red by Anne Carson.
Geryon [or Geryone] &lt;Hart&gt;