He wants Odysseus to be her lover and stay with her forever.
she want her to go into her bedroom
For the cheesiest reason possible: he loves only his wife, he misses her, and wants to go home. I would think that would be obvious as that's the reasoning he gives Circe.
Two instances: 1. When Odysseus is on the island of Calypso, Hermes comes as a messenger to persuade Calypso let Odysseus go. 2. Hermes gives Odysseus advice on how to avoid danger from Circe and how to get his men back from her. He gives Odysseus a magical plant to protect Circe from her charms, tells Odysseus to pretend to want to kill Circe after she tries to cast her spell, and warns Odysseus not to sleep with Circe before she has promised to do no harm to him.
Circe sent Odysseus to go talk to Tiresias, who gave him instructions for his journey home to Ithaca.
he went to see Circe, and his men were turned into animals. then he made her surrender, and turn them back. If you want to hear the full story type Circe in google
Hermes the Messenger God tells Odysseus to eat a plant called Moly. At first Odysseus doesn't want to because Moly is poisonous but he trust Hermes and eats the plant.
Eurylochus was given command of 22 men to explore the island, (half of the crew). They meet Circe, and feast at her house. However, Eurylochus being suspicious, does not eat of the food or drink the wine. When the crew members are turned into swine, Eurylochus runs back to the ship to warn Odysseus. Later when Odysseus comes back, and Eurylochus does not want to go back to Circe's palace, Odysseus is angry enough to behead him, but is stopped by the rest of the crew.
they have a good time, and odysseus doesn't want to leave, but they make him, the gods said no more of this madness
Eurylochus didn't want to enter the Hall because he sensed Circe's foul play. He was being cautious and didn't want to fall into her trap. Later on, you find out that he was right. Odysseus' men are turned into hogs and Eurylochus rushes to tell him. Hope this helped c:
Ok, you've got a bit confused there. You're clearly thinking of Circe, who wasn't a goddess, but a nymph. Her father was Helios, god of the Sun, and her mother was Perse, an Oceanid. She did transform Odysseus' men into pigs, but at no point did she eat them. Odysseus saved them by making love to Circe. Simple really: shag a bird to get what you want
they make many mistakes which do you want