Loyalty Conflicts between Family and State in Homer’s Odyssey, and Sophocles’ Oedipus the King and

Homer Odyssey The conflict of loyalty between the house and the state, and the king of Sophocles' Oedipus and Antigone faces hundreds of decisions everyday. Several decisions are not well thought only with a little time. Other decisions are more vulnerable to threats and may lead to tearing people trying to make final decisions. Many of the most difficult decisions are based on family and country conflicts. The decision between pursuing a career and starting a family is an example.

I make his journey more difficult. In Homer's "Odyssey" and Sophocles's "Oedipus the King", the difference between the epic hero Odysseus and Oedipus is slightly different. It is one hero and is not another hero. Edips is a more heroic being, and Odysseus does not agree or disagree. Odysseus is unique because it is not due to inhuman powers or special physical abilities to ordinary thinking, even among magnificent heroes. When people think of heroes, they usually think of "superheroes", but there are many other ordinary people who can do extraordinary things. The hero is a person who takes the initiative to undertake a company's growth trip. In this iconic journey, I truly discover myself and live better in my spirit and life.

Hero of Sophocles' Oedipus King ',' Homer's Odyssey ',' Tan 's Joy Luck Club' in the world literature, heroes of the two types of prototype main character, mythical heroes and tragedies. Like Homer's Odysseus, the mythical hero represents a combination of superhuman virtue and human imperfection. These qualities create a realistic supernatural adventure. The mythical hero is endorsed by the power of God and ultimately achieves a specific goal or completes a journey. As described in the literature, heroes often face the same trials that ordinary people face and they have to learn the same curriculum, but their actions, reactions, and events expand to a great proportion It will be. Therefore, ordinary people and mythological heroes both follow what Joseph Campbell calls "hero's journey". The story of "journey" is first embodied in ancient myths and legends

Homer's Odyssey (XI.271ff.) Included the earliest record of Oedipus myths when Odysseus met Jocasta (named Epikasted) in the underground world. Homer briefly summarizes the story of Edipsus, including Incest, Father, followed by Suicide by Jocaster. However, in Homer's version, Edeps was King of Thebes after the Apocalypse, neither blind nor exile. In particular, the gods are said to know his patriarchal problem, and Oedipus is the king of Oedipus, Oedipus himself found the truth.