Odysseus begins plotting his revenge once he learns of the suitors, but he does not start killing them until Book XXII, after threading his bow, and shooting it through the twelve axes' handles.
The book that begins Odysseus' revenge on the suitors in Homer's "The Odyssey" is Book 21, when Odysseus starts executing his plan with the help of Telemachus and Athena.
Odysseus kills the suitors in Book 22 of the Odyssey.
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.
Book 13 verses 311-440 Odysseus recognize that Athena has been kind to him and asks her to verify that indeed he is in his homeland. Athena does, Odysseus rejoice and together they devise a plan to revenge the suitors.
In Book 23 of the Odyssey, the man vs man conflict arises between Odysseus and the suitors that have invaded his home. Odysseus seeks vengeance against the suitors for disrespecting his house and wife, while the suitors resist and try to defend themselves from Odysseus' attacks. This conflict ultimately culminates in a violent showdown where Odysseus emerges victorious.
The eagle who swoops down and steals a goose. It is seen as an omen saying that Odysseus is going to take down the suitors and take revenge. Look at top of page 325.
Odysseus had asked his son to lock the armory so that the suitors cannot defend themselves. After successfully shooting an arrow through the holes of the twelve axes, Odysseus shoots Antinous in the throat, and the suitors realize who the beggar - Odysseus - is. They try to flee, then attempt to get Odysseus away from the door so that they can escape. While Odysseus continues to shoot the suitors down, his son, Telemachus, gets spears and shields from the armory. After Odysseus runs out of arrows, he and his son use the spears to kill the suitors. They are helped by two servants. Eventually, Athena, goddess of war, makes her presence known in the form of a shield, and the suitors give up hope, and are slaughtered. Odysseus had killed 108 men, including 12 servants who had betrayed Odysseus (the maids had slept with the suitors, and a servant had mocked Odysseus when he was a beggar).
a singer amongst the group of suitors in odysseus' house while he is away
Book 13 verses 311-440 Odysseus recognize that Athena has been kind to him and asks her to verify that indeed he is in his homeland. Athena does, Odysseus rejoice and together they devise a plan to revenge the suitors.
The suitors are surprised because its the first assembly to be held since Odysseus left (Odysseus held the last assembly). He states that the suitors need to leave (they aren't afraid of him though). Then he sets off to find Odysseus
I do not know that the cyclops did anything as revenge, but in the book the Odyssey ,it explains that the Cyclops' father , the god Poseidon, is angry at Odysseus and will not let Odysseus return to his country, whereas the other gods take pity on him.
Book 22 of the Odyssey focuses on the themes of revenge and justice. It highlights the concept of retribution for wrongdoings and the idea of standing up for oneself in the face of injustice. The climax of the book involves the confrontation between Odysseus and the suitors, culminating in a violent showdown where justice is ultimately served.
In Book 13 of Homer's Odyssey, the theme of disguise is depicted when Athena transforms Odysseus into an old beggar upon his return to Ithaca. This transformation helps Odysseus conceal his true identity as he plans his revenge against the suitors who have overrun his palace. The disguised Odysseus also tests the loyalty of his servants and family, showcasing the importance of perception and hidden truths in the epic.
In Book 22 of the Odyssey, Odysseus allows Phemios the bard and Medon the herald to live because they were innocent and did not take part in the suitors' actions. He spares them as a sign of mercy and fairness.