Telemachus's Epiphany

When his father left the Trojan horse war, Telekomus, a son of Odysseus, was a child. Odyssey Telemacos starts with an inexperienced, unhappy, helpless young man. We saw this in the first volume, he said to Athena: "Mom always tells me that I am his son.This is true, but I am confident There is no, give him life "(p. 84, lines 249 to 251). Telemacos grew without her father's body so he was immature. His travel to find his father will help him to mature.

Because the Odyssey is like a comedy-free adventure, there is no liar in this book Telemachus encounters. On Odyssey Telemacos' journey, I will find his father's message and go home. Telemacos met a character who wants to help him on his journey.

Under Homer 's Odyssey, under the guidance of Athena, Telemacos tried to get his father' s knowledge of Odysseus using the first four books. At the beginning of the trip at Telemachos, Odysseus was absent from his house in Ithaca for 20 years due to the Trojan horse war and Poseidon's involvement. During his absence, the house of Odysseus was occupied by pursuers searching for the hands of Penelope. Telemacos first visited Nestor, was welcomed by the elderly, and was impressed with the story of his father's glory. Then Telemachus took the son of Nestor, Peisistratus, to Menelaus' Hall and his wife Helen. So, as Menelaus and Helen talked about complementary and contradictory stories of his father 's work at Troy, Telemachus was again seen as a guest.

Through Telemachus Homer, a clear and beautiful picture was drawn on the Odyssey. Homer paints Telemachus as a youth who is shy but respected and respected. When Telemachus went to the kingdom of Nestor, he was concerned about meeting Nestor. I asked young people like him that he was ashamed of his seniors. This gentle and courteous action by Telemachus Homer again shows the benefits of Odyssey. Everywhere in the Odyssey, Homer showed countless good deeds of many personality, but Homer also showed a clear view of evil in the Odyssey. Through worshipers and their behavior, Homer paints a clear view of evil. A total of 108 people decided to turn Odysseus' palace into their own palace and rely on the property of others rather than their own lives.