Odysseus' troubles stemmed primarily from his hubris and the wrath of the gods, particularly Poseidon, whom he offended by blinding his son, the Cyclops Polyphemus. This led to a series of challenges during his journey home to Ithaca, including encounters with mythical creatures, divine interventions, and treacherous circumstances. Additionally, his long absence caused turmoil in his household, as suitors vied for his wife Penelope's hand. Ultimately, his desire to return home and the consequences of his past actions intertwined to create his tumultuous journey.
Odysseus blames his crewmen
Odysseus attributes the problems faced by his crew to the wrath of the gods, particularly Poseidon, who he believes is punishing them for their actions. A more likely cause of their troubles could be the crew's own poor decisions, such as succumbing to temptation and disobeying Odysseus's orders, leading to encounters with dangerous creatures and hostile environments. Their lack of discipline and hubris ultimately resulted in dire consequences on their journey home.
cause he felt like it
Odysseus and his men escape Polyphemus' cave by cleverly deceiving the Cyclops. After blinding him with a sharpened wooden stake while he is drunk, they hide underneath the sheep as Polyphemus lets them out to graze. As they make their escape, Odysseus reveals his true identity to the blinded giant, provoking Polyphemus to curse him, which leads to further troubles for Odysseus on his journey home.
cause he is a weirner head
Odysseus blames his crewmen
Because she tests him with moving the huge bed in their chamber, which coincidentaly was made by Odysseus before his troubles. Odysseus therefore knows that the bed is made out of the huge olive tree that grows within the house.
He stole donnacona's sons
Cause he just does
cause he felt like it
Aeolus is bitter toward Odysseus on his second visit because he sees him as cursed by the gods and fears bringing more misfortune upon his kingdom by helping him again. Aeolus believes Odysseus is responsible for his own troubles and decides not to offer him further assistance.
Calypso does not offer predictions for Odysseus, instead forcing him to remain with her as her lover even though he wanted to return home to his wife. He receives a prediction from Tiresias who advises him troubles are to come and he will lose all of his companions.
The storm posidon cause when they hurt ploymethus
Odysseus and his men escape Polyphemus' cave by cleverly deceiving the Cyclops. After blinding him with a sharpened wooden stake while he is drunk, they hide underneath the sheep as Polyphemus lets them out to graze. As they make their escape, Odysseus reveals his true identity to the blinded giant, provoking Polyphemus to curse him, which leads to further troubles for Odysseus on his journey home.
cause he is a weirner head
no you answer it!
These was the Sirens.