In Homer's "The Odyssey," Telemachus, the son of Odysseus, expresses concern over the fate of his mother, Penelope, as he seeks information about his father's whereabouts. He asks various characters, including Nestor and Menelaus, about news of Odysseus and worries about Penelope's well-being and loyalty during Odysseus's long absence. Telemachus is particularly troubled by the suitors who have overrun their home and how they may affect his mother. His inquiries reflect both his longing for his father and his desire to protect his mother from the chaos surrounding them.
he make a plan and trick his mother but for a good cause penelope telemachus's mother ask the suitors to string the bow and shoot through twelve hoops but none of them could do it then the old beggar ask for a chance and the old beggar reveal his identity and kill the suitors.
Telemachus doesnt send his mom to her room rudely it was actually showing that he was coming to age and his mother knew this and was proud
Laertes was his grandfatherOdysseus was his fatherPenelope was his mother
she will get killed by unicorns
To ask him what he know about Odysseus, his father.
he make a plan and trick his mother but for a good cause penelope telemachus's mother ask the suitors to string the bow and shoot through twelve hoops but none of them could do it then the old beggar ask for a chance and the old beggar reveal his identity and kill the suitors.
Yes. Telemachus fights his mother's suitors in both deed and combat.
Laertes was his grandfatherOdysseus was his fatherPenelope was his mother
Telemachus doesnt send his mom to her room rudely it was actually showing that he was coming to age and his mother knew this and was proud
Telemachus learns that his mother, Penelope, has remained faithful to his father, Odysseus, despite the suitors' advances. He also realizes her strength and cunning in dealing with the suitors while waiting for Odysseus' return.
Laertes was his grandfatherOdysseus was his fatherPenelope was his mother
Telemachus's mother, Penelope, treated him with great love and affection. She was protective of him and always hoped for his safety as he embarked on his journey to find his father, Odysseus. Penelope was a caring and supportive figure in Telemachus's life.
Telemachus is upset that the suitors are eating him out of house and home as well as courting his mother.
Telemachus blames the suitors and their disrespectful behavior towards his mother Penelope and their abuse of his father's hospitality for the problems in Ithaca. He feels that they are responsible for the chaos and disorder in his household.
she will get killed by unicorns
To ask him what he know about Odysseus, his father.
Anticleia, Odysseus's mother, asks him about his journey, his family, and his homeland of Ithaca. She also inquires about the well-being of his wife Penelope and son Telemachus.