His journey would never end.
The dead know things the living do not.
He did not encounter this god in the Odyssey, he encountered ghosts of those who had died including the prophet/priest Tiresias, his mother who warned of the suitors and strife stirring in his absence, Agamemnon, of whose murder he now learned, who also warned him about the dangers of women among others.
He learnes that he acted as a terrible person ( he realizes this as he is telling the stories of his journeys) .. this is also his "revelation".
he smelt like poo
All that has happened to him on his way home from Troy.
That his mother died, and that suitors are after his wife.
The dead know things the living do not.
He did not encounter this god in the Odyssey, he encountered ghosts of those who had died including the prophet/priest Tiresias, his mother who warned of the suitors and strife stirring in his absence, Agamemnon, of whose murder he now learned, who also warned him about the dangers of women among others.
He must go to the Underworld and talk to Tiresias (the blind prophet- same one from Oedipus).
He learnes that he acted as a terrible person ( he realizes this as he is telling the stories of his journeys) .. this is also his "revelation".
He will become blind and learn the truth of the prophecy.
Odysseus demonstrates humility when he seeks advice from others, such as Athena or King Alcinous. He also shows humility when he acknowledges his own flaws and mistakes during his journey back to Ithaca. Ultimately, Odysseus' humility is most evident in his willingness to learn and grow from his experiences.
Homer wanted to give Odysseus human characteristics to make the story believable. Odysseus exhibits many weaknesses during his journey home to Ithaca. Homer was easily able to integrate these weaknesses because all humans can relate to his problems and can learn from what Odysseus had to go through.
nothing
Odysseus talk to athena and athena tells him
not to trust women
From his shipmate Elenor and his mother in Book 11 of Homer's "Odyssey," the audience learns that Odysseus is a respected and admired leader among his peers. Elenor recounts Odysseus's bravery and cunning during their journey. His mother's reaction reveals her deep love for her son and concern for his well-being.