In Homer's "The Odyssey," the suitors who overstay their welcome in Odysseus's palace are ultimately punished for their disrespect and disloyalty. Upon Odysseus's return, he reveals his true identity and, with the help of his son Telemachus and loyal servants, kills the suitors in a violent confrontation. Their demise serves as a restoration of order and justice in Odysseus's household. After their deaths, the souls of the suitors are said to journey to the Underworld, where they face judgment for their actions.
Odysseus kills them all...read it on sparknotes.
The suitors staying in Odysseus' home are killed by Odysseus upon his return.
The suitors staying in Odysseus' home are killed by Odysseus upon his return.
Eruymachus doesn't stop Odysseus, he helps him kill the suitors. All the suitors die in the end.
Odysseus returns home but remains disguised. Once he learns about the 108 suitors he kills them with the help of Telemachus and Philoeteus.
Not at all. The suitors were guests of Penelope, not hosts.
He fights the suitors and kills all of them.
he gave her wife a hug
Odysseus, his son, and the loyal staff kill all the suitors.
Odysseus and his son slaughter them when Odysseus gets home.
Odysseus is able to string his bow, after all the suitors have tried and failed. Odysseus is also able to win Penelope's heart, kill all the suitors, and have the love and respect of the gods, in particular Athena.
That Odysseus would return after a great deal of time, and kill all the suitors by suprise.