He hears a bewitching song and tries to get to the source. He either jumps overboard to swim to the Sirens or steers his ships into the rocks surrounding the Sirens, and then he usually dies by drowning,
He hears a bewitching song and tries to get to the source. He either jumps overboard to swim to the Sirens or steers his ships into the rocks surrounding the Sirens, and then he usually dies by drowning,
Well, supposedly Sirens were supposed to lure "men" with their beautiful song. If a woman was on board I don't think she would be hypnotised.
he ate them
he was tied to a pole on his ship and he managed to ignore the sirens cuz he was tied to the pole
A man does
Kellin Quinn
the narrator hears someone tap on the door.
The song of the Sirens hypnotized his men into yearning to sail toward the island at which they resided luring them to their doom.
In the book, only Odysseus hears part of it and doesn't describe it to anyone. I believe that the author's intention was to let each reader imagine that is was his/her own favourite.
It was not hard to hear the sirens. He just listened, and could hear their sweet enchanting song. Sirens do not destroy men directly by their song; they sing and if the victim hears the song, they then try to get to the source by swimming and die of drowning or by wrecking their ship.In order to hear the sirens without being led to his doom, Odysseus was tied and bound to the main mast of the ship by his men. He warned his men of the Sirens and had them plug their ears with wax so they could not hear. When Odysseus heard the sirens, he begged his men to let him go, but they refused until he stopped struggling as this indicated the sirens could no longer be heard.
They died either by drowning or ship wreaking themselves.
They become what the man desires and brainwash them to do anything they want