They treat him like a god they do what ever he asks them to do and always listen to him because he is their leader and he is more intelligent
Odysseus and his men initially treat the Cicones with hostility by raiding their city. The Cicones then counterattack, leading to the loss of several of Odysseus's men.
Circe turns Odysseus' men into swine.
he doesnt really treat them bad because no one told Odysseus to go on and see the cyclops.
he doesnt really treat them bad because no one told Odysseus to go on and see the cyclops.
They disobey Odysseus and eat the cattle while Odysseus is taking a nap.
Odysseus' men plunder Ismarus, taking women, wine, and other booty. They spare Maron, the priest of Apollo, and treat him respectfully.
Odysseus is loyal to his men and values them to an extent. Odysseus rushes to save his men from Circe and weeps when he discovers that one of his crew members, Elpenor, had died without notice. However, Odysseus does sacrifice six of his men to the Scylla and knows that he will be the only one to survive the journey home.
he treats him very bad he doesnt like him nobody likes odysseus he is a loser polyphemus ate his men polyphemus is cool
The Laestrygonians, a race of giant cannibals, treated Odysseus and his men violently and aggressively. Upon their arrival, the Laestrygonians attacked the ships, hurling massive rocks and destroying many of them. They captured and devoured a significant number of Odysseus's crew, leading to a devastating loss. This encounter exemplified the dangers Odysseus and his men faced on their journey home.
He ate Odysseus's men.
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.
The Cyclops, named Polyphemus, treats Odysseus's men brutally. He captures them, eats several of them, and shows no regard for their lives, demonstrating his savage and monstrous nature. When Odysseus and his remaining men manage to blind him and escape, Polyphemus still curses them, showcasing his vindictive nature toward Odysseus and his crew. This encounter emphasizes the theme of the vulnerability of human beings against monstrous forces.