Spara
Telemachus's main problem in Homer's epic "The Odyssey" is dealing with the absence of his father, Odysseus, and the lack of guidance and protection that comes with it. He struggles to assert himself as the man of the house in Odysseus's absence and faces challenges as he searches for information about his father's whereabouts.
Odysseus tells Telemachus to hid the weapons so that the suitors can't use them. Telemachus has to say that the weapons are getting "smoke damaged" and he is afraid that the suitors will start hurting themselves with them if they have too much to drink.
Telemachus is Odysseus's son.
Athena advises Telemachus to leave Ithaca and travel on a journey to find his father, Odysseus
Telemachus is made more confident to find Odysseus, and to drive out the suitors. (Neither of which he does.) Later, however, he does travel to Pylos and Sparta to learn of Odysseus' fate, and eventually, he assists Odysseus in killing the suitors.
Telemachus first thinks that Odysseus is a beggar, thanks to Athena's disguise of him. After Odysseus' transformation, Telemachus believes him to be a god, until Odysseus tells Telemachus of his identity.
Telemachus is the son of Odysseus, and Eumaeus is the swineherd of Odysseus.
Odysseus instructed Telemachus to seek information about his father’s fate and to gain experience by traveling to visit various leaders in the Greek world, such as Nestor and Menelaus. He also emphasized the importance of taking charge of their household and dealing with the suitors who were vying for Penelope's hand in marriage. Ultimately, Odysseus wanted Telemachus to grow into a strong and capable leader in his absence.
Telemachus keeps the news of his journey and the fate of his father, Odysseus, from his mother Penelope. He does this to protect her from further grief and uncertainty, as she is already distressed over Odysseus's long absence. By not revealing his plans to seek information about Odysseus, he hopes to shield her from the painful reality of their situation. This decision highlights Telemachus's growth and maturity as he navigates his responsibilities as a son.
Kill the suiters
While Odysseus was visiting in the garden with his father, Telemachus and the swineherd, Eumaeus, were discussing the situation at home and the ongoing issues with the suitors in their absence. Telemachus was also beginning to learn more about his father's identity and their shared challenges. This moment illustrates the bond between father and son, as well as the loyalty of Eumaeus to Odysseus’s family.
Telemachus was the son of Odysseus, I don't believe he put him to work.