Odysseus shoots a bow at Antinous... and it killed him
This is debatable, although many people would consider the first arrow into Antinous' throat (the first suitor killed) the first act.
In Part 2 of "The Odyssey," Odysseus returns to Ithaca after years of wandering and encounters challenges as he reclaims his home. Disguised as a beggar, he assesses the situation with the suitors vying for his wife, Penelope. With the help of his son Telemachus and loyal servants, he devises a plan to confront the suitors, ultimately leading to a dramatic showdown. Themes of loyalty, revenge, and the struggle for identity are prominent as he begins to restore order to his kingdom.
Odysseus is recognized by his old nurse, Eurycleia, when he returns to the palace. She identifies him by a distinctive scar on his foot, which he received during a hunting trip in his youth. Eurycleia's recognition is significant as it marks the moment when Odysseus begins to reclaim his identity and position in his household. Her loyalty and joy in recognizing him contrast with the suitors' ignorance of his true identity.
I'm not sure what you mean his 'plan for the bow' but in The Odyssey the bow was used to challenge mens strength, first having a man attach the string to the wooden part of the bow and then use it to fire an arrow through the handle of axes (guessing that the axes handles had holes in it for hanging them up). Nearing the end of the story he and his son Telemachus use the bow in their plot to destroy the suitors who are using his food and home as their own and trying to marry his wife. The plot begins with the bow being brought out for the suitors, with Penelope (his wife) declaring she will marry anyone who can string and shoot it properly. The suitors all try and fail and as Odysseus is disguised as an old man they convince him to try, expecting him to fail also. He does it to their amazement and then shoots another arrow at one of the worst suitors Antinous. Odysseus and Telemachus (with help) murder all the suitors and housemaids after this and end up reclaiming their home.
Calypso
Odysseus begins plotting his revenge once he learns of the suitors, but he does not start killing them until Book XXII, after threading his bow, and shooting it through the twelve axes' handles.
Odysseus finally reaches Ithaca in the 13th book of the Odyssey.
This is debatable, although many people would consider the first arrow into Antinous' throat (the first suitor killed) the first act.
In Part 2 of "The Odyssey," Odysseus returns to Ithaca after years of wandering and encounters challenges as he reclaims his home. Disguised as a beggar, he assesses the situation with the suitors vying for his wife, Penelope. With the help of his son Telemachus and loyal servants, he devises a plan to confront the suitors, ultimately leading to a dramatic showdown. Themes of loyalty, revenge, and the struggle for identity are prominent as he begins to restore order to his kingdom.
The second suitor to die in Homer's "The Odyssey" is Eurymachus. After the hero Odysseus reveals his identity and begins to fight back against the suitors who have been courting his wife, Penelope, Eurymachus attempts to rally the other suitors and confront Odysseus. However, he is struck down by Odysseus with an arrow before he can escape.
The climax of "The Odyssey" is when Odysseus finally returns home to Ithaca, defeats the suitors who have been vying for his wife Penelope's hand, and reveals his true identity to his son Telemachus. This moment marks the resolution of the main conflict in the story and Odysseus' journey to reclaim his home and family.
Odysseus is recognized by his old nurse, Eurycleia, when he returns to the palace. She identifies him by a distinctive scar on his foot, which he received during a hunting trip in his youth. Eurycleia's recognition is significant as it marks the moment when Odysseus begins to reclaim his identity and position in his household. Her loyalty and joy in recognizing him contrast with the suitors' ignorance of his true identity.
Ogygia
I'm not sure what you mean his 'plan for the bow' but in The Odyssey the bow was used to challenge mens strength, first having a man attach the string to the wooden part of the bow and then use it to fire an arrow through the handle of axes (guessing that the axes handles had holes in it for hanging them up). Nearing the end of the story he and his son Telemachus use the bow in their plot to destroy the suitors who are using his food and home as their own and trying to marry his wife. The plot begins with the bow being brought out for the suitors, with Penelope (his wife) declaring she will marry anyone who can string and shoot it properly. The suitors all try and fail and as Odysseus is disguised as an old man they convince him to try, expecting him to fail also. He does it to their amazement and then shoots another arrow at one of the worst suitors Antinous. Odysseus and Telemachus (with help) murder all the suitors and housemaids after this and end up reclaiming their home.
"The Odyssey," attributed to Homer, follows the journey of Odysseus after the Trojan War. The timeline begins with Odysseus's departure from Troy, where he faces various trials, including encounters with the Cyclops, Circe, and the Sirens, lasting ten years. Meanwhile, his wife Penelope and son Telemachus face their own challenges in Ithaca, dealing with suitors vying for Penelope's hand. Ultimately, Odysseus returns home after twenty years, reclaiming his place and reuniting with his family.
Calypso
The cyclops