You are Odysseus. Write a 500-word persuasive letter to Zeus asking him for safe passage home. You, Odysseus, have had to endure
unimaginable crises while attempting to sail home to Ithaca. Imagine that your last chance to arrive home is to argue your situation and plead with Zeus to be merciful and offer his assistance.
Note: <em>I will give you a short idea to elaborate on, but this is a full assignment I cannot do for you.</em>
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Answer:
<em>Zeus-</em>
<em>He has seen my displeasure- the foes I have encountered and fought with, toiled through and survived past their attempts to block my path. All I wish is to return home - to see my son, and my wife, even if just a whisper. I survived your hideous Sirens and Storms, and now I ask you to be merciful. Has this not been enough? Are your guests pleased? Now, if you're done toying, let me find my way, without your forsaken beasts following me at every turn.</em>
It should be argument from ignorance because an appeal to logic is not a fallacy, while begging the question is not always a fallacy. Bandwagonning is when you believe something because everyone else believes it.
