One of Penelopes suitors, and also one of the worst suitors. Antinous is the most obnoxious of Penelope's suitors, when Odysseus returns, he is the one that abuses him the most by breaking a chair over his back and insulting him when Odysseus says that he wants to try to bend Odysseus's bow. He is the suitor that plans to kill Telemachus, as well as the one that Odysseus kills first.
Odysseus' plan for the suitors involved returning to Ithaca in disguise and devising a contest involving his bow. He aimed to regain his home and throne by challenging the suitors to string his bow and shoot an arrow through twelve axe heads, a feat only he could accomplish. Once he revealed his identity after winning the contest, he intended to take revenge on the suitors for their disrespect and the havoc they caused in his absence. Ultimately, his plan culminated in a violent confrontation, resulting in the suitors' demise.
No.
There were several steps to his plan. It involved him depriving the suitors of all weapons except one only Odysseus was able to use and locking them in a room so they could not escape.
He kills them when they plan to kill Telemecaus and marry his wife.
By stringing the bow of Odysseus and shooting the bow through the 12 handles of axes.
he is going to raid the suitors village
The suitors wanted to marry Penelope in order to become the new king of Ithaca and inherit her wealth. They were motivated by greed and power, rather than genuine love for Penelope.
One of Penelopes suitors, and also one of the worst suitors. Antinous is the most obnoxious of Penelope's suitors, when Odysseus returns, he is the one that abuses him the most by breaking a chair over his back and insulting him when Odysseus says that he wants to try to bend Odysseus's bow. He is the suitor that plans to kill Telemachus, as well as the one that Odysseus kills first.
Odysseus and Telemachus plan to disguise themselves and then take the suitors by surprise, attacking them and seeking vengeance for their disrespect and behavior in their home. They aim to execute the suitors and restore order in their household.
Odysseus' plan for the suitors involved returning to Ithaca in disguise and devising a contest involving his bow. He aimed to regain his home and throne by challenging the suitors to string his bow and shoot an arrow through twelve axe heads, a feat only he could accomplish. Once he revealed his identity after winning the contest, he intended to take revenge on the suitors for their disrespect and the havoc they caused in his absence. Ultimately, his plan culminated in a violent confrontation, resulting in the suitors' demise.
Odysseus feels angry and vengeful toward the suitors for disrespecting his home and trying to win Penelope's affections while he was away. Penelope, on the other hand, feels disdain and frustration towards the suitors for overstaying their welcome and pressuring her to choose a new husband, as she remains faithful to Odysseus.
No.
like he sucks
There were several steps to his plan. It involved him depriving the suitors of all weapons except one only Odysseus was able to use and locking them in a room so they could not escape.
Telemachus first thinks that Odysseus' plan to kill the suitors is reckless and dangerous. He is shocked by the boldness of the plan but eventually comes to support his father's actions as a way to reclaim his home and honor.
He kills them when they plan to kill Telemecaus and marry his wife.