What is athena's final act of divine intervention in this poem?

The order is restored with the assistance of the goddess Athene

Explanation:

In the final act is telling us that "Divine intervention" is still there-if in the last conversation with a woman to tell her that she is the Goddess Athena, then it disappears and in its place will remain an owl feather for the task, and if you say that she pretends to be a Goddess, she will remain in place and there will be no pen.

d. murder of a son and cooking the son for a feast

procne murdered her son and served him to tereus, her husband and her son's father. she did this out of revenge. tereus raped her sister, philomela, and cut her tongue out to keep her from talking. philomela managed to communicate it to procne and procne sought revenge.

tantalus murdered his son and fed him to the gods because he was angry with the gods. the gods punished him by putting him in a pool of water that evaporates when he tries to drink and having fruit hang just out of his reach.

tom robinson he was a black man that was accused of raping caucasian woman, and an idealistic lawyer offers to defend him. which makes nobody believe in the innocence of a negro.