Odysseus is turned into a beggar so that he is able to go back into in home without being noticed. When he is there Penelope recognizes him and is relieved that he is alive.
In Book 22 of "The Odyssey," Penelope and Odysseus are finally reunited after he reveals his true identity to her by proving his knowledge of their bed. Penelope tests him by asking for the bed to be moved, but Odysseus explains that it is impossible as it is built from part of an olive tree that serves as a foundation for their home. Penelope recognizes him from the scar on his leg and they are joyfully reunited after being separated for twenty years.
They are husband and wife.
she gets people to kill him
In book 23 of the Odyssey, Penelope and Eurycleia argue over whether the influence of a dream should be taken seriously. Penelope has a dream that disturbs her, but Eurycleia dismisses it as meaningless. Penelope is upset that Eurycleia doesn't take her concerns seriously.
Odysseus going off to war, and suitors descending.
In Book 23 of the Odyssey, the epic simile describes the reunion of Odysseus and Penelope like the joy of sailors spotting land after a long and treacherous journey at sea. Another epic simile compares Odysseus's emotional reunion with his wife to the relief a farmer feels when the rains finally arrive after a long drought. This use of vivid imagery helps emphasize the emotional intensity and significance of these moments in the story.
Penelope was talking to Odysseus and told her maid to move Odysseus' bed so this beggar (odysseus) could stay the night. (Odysseus' bed was made from an oak tree and would be almost impossible to move.) Therefore, Odysseus got really mad and thought she was living with another man who was very strong and could move it. Penelope then knew for sure that this was Odysseus.
Calypso appears in Book 5 of Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey." She is a nymph who detains Odysseus on her island of Ogygia for several years, causing him to be separated from his wife Penelope as he tries to find his way back home to Ithaca.
In the book "The Odyssey" Troy is the city that Odysseus was attacking.
Book II
The suitors act more inappropriate in "The Odyssey" because they believe Odysseus is dead and they see Penelope as fair game as she is resisting remarriage. They take advantage of Odysseus' absence to openly pursue Penelope and indulge in excess and debauchery in his home.
Odysseus returns to Ithaca in Book 13 of The Odyssey. This is where he meets with his loyal swineherd, Eumaeus, and begins to plan out his revenge against the suitors.
The Odyssey is Homer's epic of Odysseus' 10-year struggle to return home after the Trojan War. While Odysseus battles mystical creatures and faces the wrath of the gods, his wife Penelope and his son Telemachus stave off suitors vying for Penelope's hand and Ithaca's throne long enough for Odysseus to return. The Odyssey ends as Odysseus wins a contest to prove his identity, slaughters the suitors, and retakes the throne of Ithaca.
Simba is a fictional character from "The Lion King," a Disney movie, while Odysseus is a legendary figure in Greek mythology. Simba is a lion cub who becomes king, while Odysseus is a clever and resourceful hero known for his adventures during the Trojan War and his journey back home in "The Odyssey."
Odysseus was the king of Ithaca, since he was married to Queen Penelope. Their son, Telemachus, was Ithaca's prince.