Odysseus dreads going home primarily due to the challenges and dangers he has faced during his long journey, including encounters with mythical creatures and hostile forces. Additionally, he is aware that the situation in Ithaca has deteriorated, with suitors vying for his wife Penelope's hand, which adds to his anxiety about reclaiming his home and family. His experiences have also left him feeling weary and apprehensive about facing the consequences of his absence.
Home. Most of the stories about Odysseus are on his way home from Troy.
Suiters are taking over Odysseus' home, trying to court his wife.
Boo
The possibility of not going home.
In The Odyssey, going home was Odysseus' ultimate goal. He had been away at war for years, and he desperately missed his wife, Penelope. Odysseus knew Penelope may have believed him to be dead, so he needed to get back to her.
Troy Answer 2 No it was on his way home from Troy that Odysseus was going to spend the night on an island, and it turned out to be the home of the cuyclops.
Odysseus met his father to tell him that he has returned home safely and that everything is going to be alright and not to worry
that he was going to be the only one to survive the journey home.
The past tense of dread is dreaded. e.g. He dreaded going to the dentist.
He is going to free Odysseus from Calypso's island.
In Odysseus's absence, his home in Ithaca is overrun by suitors vying for his wife Penelope's hand in order to claim his estate. The suitors disrespect the house, consume its resources, and mistreat Odysseus's son Telemachus. Penelope remains faithful to Odysseus and holds out hope for his return.
Telemachus, son of Odysseus, came to Eumaeus instead of going directly home because Athena directed him to do so. This is because Odysseus is there in disguise, and Athena is trying to help all three men.