narcotic
The lotus blooms have a seductive and intoxicating power over the sailors in "The Lotus Eaters," causing them to lose their desire to return home and instead indulge in a blissful state of forgetfulness. The allure of the flowers creates a sense of apathy and contentment that traps the sailors in a dreamlike state, making them lose sight of their original purpose and responsibilities.
No. He had to pry his men away from the lotus eaters so he couldn't take any with him.
They became addicted to it an had to be tied down to stop from eating it.
The Lotus Eaters came from the island that was called the land of the Lotus Eaters.
Tunisia (land of the lotus eaters)
No. The Lotus eaters only ate lotus plants and were peaceful.
While both groups could bring an expedition to a grinding halt, at least with the Lotus-Eaters, the crew was still alive. The Sirens lured sailors to a death on the rocky coast.
The Lotus Eaters - novel - was created in 2010.
Where the Lotus Blooms - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG-13
The Lotus Eaters - novel - has 389 pages.
The Lotus Eaters - Weinbaum - was created in 1935-04.
Where the Lotus Blooms - 2009 was released on: USA: 13 March 2009 (limited)
The danger posed by the sirens is primarily physical, as they attract sailors with their enchanting voices to shipwreck on the rocks. The danger posed by the lotus-eaters is more psychological, as they tempt sailors to forget their original goal and become complacent with a sedentary lifestyle. Both threats delay the sailors from reaching their destination, but in different ways.