1. Eurylochus - troublemaker of Odysseus's crew
2. Sisyphus - cheated death twice.
3. Agamemnon - famously distrustful of women
4. Circe - tells Odysseus's future
5. Hermes - advises Odysseus on how to not become a pig
6. Zeus - destroyss Odysseus's ship with a thunderbolt.
7. Poseidon - destroys Odysseus's raft with a storm
8. Aeolus - master of winds
9. Antiphates - king of the Laestrygonians
10. Nausicaa - Phaeacian princess
Answer:
This story is an important part of both Greek and Roman mythology because it is a story that connects the two cultures. I think that this story could be adapted for our current culture because it addressed issues that are still prominent in our society today. I would create a contemporary version of “Proserpine” featuring an alcoholic (Pluto) a young woman walking home from work at night (Proserpine) and an old lady who witnessed the kidnapping (Hecate).
Explanation:
You can elaborate on that further, I’m sure!
Make sure to include the term “Stockholm Syndrome” (look it up).
<span>In sentence construction, a sentence must naturally have a subject and a
predicate. IN the sentences above, the most logical sentence where the verb
agrees with the subject is letter B with the sentence: Every soup and salad
cost less than five dollars. The subject here is the ‘soup and salad’ while the
predicate is ‘cost less than five dollars’. In cases like the sentence A: My
friend and her mother laughs at all my jokes. ‘friend and mother’ were supposed
to be the subjects however, the verb agreed to another subject at the end of
the sentence which is ‘all my jokes’. </span>
Explanation:
A. Bureaucracy and inefficiency weighed down governments with public officials.
Answer: they went through a lot of bad stuff.
Explanation:
