They get greedy, not trusting in Odysseus, and open the bag of winds when they were almost at Ithaca, thinking the bag contained treasure. The unleashed winds blow them far back away from their home
Circe turns the men back and tells Odysseus to port his ship properly, and to hide their gear in some cave.
When Odysseus escaped from the Sirens, his ship had to pass between two dangerous sea monsters: Scylla and Charybdis. Scylla, a six-headed creature, would snatch sailors from the ship, while Charybdis was a whirlpool that threatened to swallow the entire vessel. This treacherous passage forced Odysseus to make a difficult choice and sacrifice some of his crew to navigate safely through the perilous waters.
the lotus was a plant that beared fruit which some of Odysseus's men ate Odysseus had to physically drag them back to the ship so acctually, he didnt kill the lotus, just helped his men get better after eating it.
Some myths say that after Odysseus left them they drowned themselves for letting a ship of men by them unmoved. This isn't likely, as the Argonauts fled them previously, and they were said to have murdered a son of Odysseus, Telemachos.
Because Odysseus and his men were told not to eat the cattle no matter the circumstances and when Odysseus stepped away, his mean cut up some of the cattle and ate them. Zues was ordered to destroy these men. So when Odysseus and his men left the Island a huge storm struck their ship and everyone died except for the great Odysseus himself.
No, they never were killed, some say that after Odysseus left them they drowned themselves for letting a ship of men by them unmoved. This isn't likely, as the Argonauts fled them previously, and they were said to have murdered a son of Odysseus, Telemachos.
He doesn't escape, he's let go. After Zeus says it's time to send Odysseus home, he describes what will happen on this last leg of the journey. Then, he send Hermes to tell Calypso it's time to send Odysseus away. She gives Odysseus some tools, they go into the forest and he builds himself a ship. She gives him some cloth, he makes sails. She supplies him and send him on his way.
There is speculation about what happened to her. Some believe she was stoned to death for killing Polymestor. Some believe Hecuba jumped off Odysseus' ship, and others think that she was turned into a dog.
a ship
In Homer's "Odyssey," it is the sorceress Circe who advises Odysseus to navigate between the two sea monsters, Scylla and Charybdis. She warns him that while steering closer to Scylla will result in the loss of some crew members, it is preferable to risking the entire ship by getting caught in Charybdis' whirlpool. Circe's guidance is crucial for Odysseus as he faces these perilous challenges on his journey home.
I can say no and yes because no one is perfect in this world some people think that they are always write and they don't accept their mistake .some people made mistake and after that they realized that they ware wrong they accept their mistake and they make sure that they will not repeat their mistake in future so the answer of this question is both yes & no.
The Lotus Eaters treated Odysseus and his men with hospitality, offering them the lotus plant to eat. However, the lotus had a narcotic effect that caused the men to forget their homes and desires to return to Ithaca. This led to some of Odysseus's crew becoming lethargic and unwilling to leave the island. Ultimately, Odysseus had to forcefully bring them back to their ship to continue their journey.