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In the Odyssey, she keeps Odysseus on her island and refuses to let him carry on with his travels home to ithaca. This all happens in book 5, and Ogygia (were Calypso lives) is in fact the first place we see Odysseus within the Odyssey. After an assembly by the Gods, Hermes (the Gods messenger) informs Calypso she must let Odysseus go, and then she informs Odysseus to craft a raft in order to leave the island. IN OTHER WORDS- she wasn't a godess at all.
The story of Calypso IS as myth, see the related link I will make below for the details.
calypso
calypso
to answer this question, see the recently published book by J. Marks entitled "Zeus in the Odyssey" (Harvard University Press/Center For Hellenic Studies, 2008)
Percy did have feelings for Calypso, but he had to leave the island because he had to help his friends. See the discussion page for more.
Modern readers see in The Odyssey what the Greeks valued.
They still have the magical forest. Its on the webkinz map, on the left you will see "Magical Forest". It will show like a fait picture of the fairy, so click that and you will be at the magical forest. Have fun! :)
All the magical things you do
Odysseus rejects Calypso's offer because he is homesick and wishes to see his wife Penelope, his child, whom he has never seen, his parents, and his home once again.
In the famous description of Calypso's home in Homer's Odyssey, one would see a beautiful island paradise with lush vegetation, exotic flowers, and a stunning beach. The sounds one might hear include the gentle lapping of waves, the singing of birds, and the rustling of leaves. The feeling would be one of tranquility and peace, with warm sunlight and a gentle breeze in the air. The scent in the air would likely be that of salty sea air mixed with the fragrance of tropical flowers.
No. Odysseus and Calypso are lovers, and even have a child. However, Odysseus does retain the desire to go home, but does not see this as a valid option when a god is blocking the way.