Echo (mythology) of the details have changed considerably. Almost all references to pagan deities are gone, save Amor who is little more than a personification of love. Narcissus is demoted to the status of a commoner while Echo is elevated to the status of princess. Allusions to Narcissus’ homosexuality are expunged. While Ovid talks of Narcissus' disdain for both male and female suitors, the "Lay" only mentions his hatred of women. Similarly, in the "Lay", Narcissus mistakes his reflection for that of a woman, whereas no mention is made of this in Ovid’s account. Finally, the tale is overtly moralized with messages
A Walk with Love and Death himself plays the role of a noble who defects to the rebels. The film was not a box-office success, although John Huston noted in his autobiography, "An Open Book" (1980), that it was highly praised in France, where there was a greater understanding of the historical context. The musical score was the work of the French composer Georges Delerue. It incorporated medieval folk music themes, making extensive use of lute, harpsichord and recorders. A Walk with Love and Death A Walk with Love and Death is a 1969 DeLuxe Color romantic, drama film directed by John Huston. The story is