Odysseus has the defining character traits of a Homeric leader: strength, courage, nobility, a thirst for glory, and confidence in his authority. His most distinguishing trait, however, is his sharp intellect. Odysseus’s quick thinking helps him out of some very tough situations, as when he escapes from the cave of the Cyclops in Book9, or when he hides his slaughter of the suitors by having his minstrel strike up a wedding tune in Book 23<span>. He is also a convincing, articulate speaker and can win over or manipulate his audience with ease. When he first addresses Nausicaa on the island of Scheria, for example, his suave, comforting approach quickly wins her trust.
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<span>The answer to this question is "none of the above." The narrator in Poe's "The Black Cat" does not kill the cat, but at the end, does attempt to kill the cat but is stopped by his wife. The answer is similar to A. in which the narrator "slowly builds up to the moment", but he does not kill the cat. When he tries to kill it, his wife stops him, and he kills his wife instead. The slow build-up shows the narrator starting out as a logical man and slowly losing his mind, which makes the reader question if what the narrator is experiencing is real.</span>
I believe <u>a. The books I want to check out from the library are as follows; Call of the Wild, The Giver, and The Watsons Go to Birmingham</u> is the right answer.
I think it’s D but i’m not sure if it is