Saturday, February 2, 2019
Free Essays on Homers Odyssey: Telemachus :: Homer Odyssey Essays
  Telemakhos of The Odyssey   Telemakhos, Odysseuss son, finally realizes that in order to preserve his   state he must fill in his fathers shoes and grow up.  Telemakhos  non  plainly  needs to do this for himself, but for his father who is still alive.   Telemakhos became a man his father would be proud of.     Twenty years  past Odysseus left for Troy, leaving Telemakhos without a father  figure since he was an infant.  He grew up a mommys boy not  hunch overing his  role in the kingdom because Odysseus was far away.  Telemakhos recognizes  that all the men trying to court his  convey, Penelope, only want control of his  kingdom.  Zeus, King of the Gods, gives his daughter, Athena permission to  encourage Telemakhos to  light into his fathers shoes and become the man he was  meant to be.  For my part, I shall vi tantalize Ithaka to  vagabond more courage in the  son, and rouse him.(211 &212)  In a way Zeus and Athena  be doing what  Odyss   eus could not be  there to do.     The reader is left to question if Telemakhos needed to be encouraged or would  he have gr birth up on his own?  The  first-class honours degree sign that Telemakhos is becoming a  man is when instead of comforting his mother in her grieving for Odysseus, he  scolds her and tells her Mother, why do you grudge our own dear minstrel joy of  song, wherever his thought may  tow? (218) Odysseus was not the only one at  Troy never to know the day of his homecoming.  Others, how many others,  lost their lives (218) Telemakhos then went to his mothers suitors and told  them At daybreak we shall sit down in assembly and I shall tell you---take it  as you will---you are to leave this hall. (218) This was very stunning to all  the suitors because Telemakhos had no male  focal point and they wondered who had  invoked him to take back his home and inheritance.     The suitors questioned Telemakhos if the Gods were teaching you this high     and mighty manner. (218) Telemakhos  warrant himself by saying all I insist  on is that I rule our house and rule the slaves my father won for me.  
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