Man vs. Man conflict occurs when Odysseus' men try to prevent him from taunting the cyclops because they are arguing with him and trying to stop him from provoking the monster.
Character against character.
A conflict of wills emerges between Odysseus and his men when they try to convince him to stop taunting the cyclops. The men fear the consequences of angering the cyclops, showcasing a conflict of priorities and approaches to survival.
Character against character.
A conflict of personality and leadership arises when Odysseus tries to prevent his men from taunting the cyclops. Odysseus values strategy and rational thinking, while his men are driven by fear and impulsiveness, leading to tension and disagreement within the group.
Character against character.
Character against character.
A conflict of wills emerges between Odysseus and his men when they try to convince him to stop taunting the cyclops. The men fear the consequences of angering the cyclops, showcasing a conflict of priorities and approaches to survival.
Character against character.
Character against character.
A conflict of personality and leadership arises when Odysseus tries to prevent his men from taunting the cyclops. Odysseus values strategy and rational thinking, while his men are driven by fear and impulsiveness, leading to tension and disagreement within the group.
Character against character.
Character against character.
A internal conflict occurs as Odysseus struggles with his desire to reveal his identity and taunt the cyclops versus his men's pleas to remain silent in order to protect themselves from retaliation. It showcases the tension between Odysseus' pride and his crew's survival instincts.
Poseidon, the god of the seas, is trying to prevent Odysseus from getting home because Odysseus blinded the Cyclops Polyphemus, who is Poseidon's son. Poseidon holds a grudge against Odysseus for this act of cunning.
Posiedon is angry with Odysseus because he blinded his son, the cyclops Polyphemus.
The cyclops is huge and can dash the brains of two men with ease. Further, he blocks the door of his cave to prevent anyone from getting in or out without his permission.
The god who constantly torments Odysseus and his men is Poseidon, the god of the sea and earthquakes. Poseidon holds a grudge against Odysseus for blinding his son, the Cyclops Polyphemus, and seeks to prevent him from returning home to Ithaca.