<span>Odysseus is called twice to adventure. </span>
<span> He was First called by Agamemnon to fight in Troy. He tries to avoid service by pretending to be mad (he sows the beach with salt). Agamemnon throws the infant Telemachus in his path and when O stops, they know he is not mad. (Here the trickster is tricked: a constant theme in all folklore: recall the morning after Jacob’s wedding: he wakes up expecting the beautiful Rachel </span>
<span>and instead finds Leah in his bed!) His first adventure then is the Trojan War: the Iliad details all the tests of strength, it is only in the Odyssey that we hear of his trickery: the famous horse! </span>
<span>b. There were 2 reasons after leaving Troy for why does he get called to a second set of trials/adventures?
1. Akhaians as a group didn't sacrifice to gods, which angered Athena so she made their homecoming difficult.
2. O incurs wrath of Poseidon by blinding his son, Polyphemous. (O names himself to Poly. in desire to show off his cleverness. His hubris leads to punishment). </span>
FALSE FALSE FALSE ALWAYS FOLLOW MLA GUIDELINE TO A T
The statement above is (True), "Young Goodman Brown" is an Allegory, an example of an internal conflict between good and evil; depicting the innocence of young, good men, when they are tempted and then succumb.
An allegory is a story that can be decoded by several means to figure out the symbolism; and in "<em>Young Goodman Brown</em>" everything is symbolic and depict something else; starting by the very name of the main character, which is a symbol of a man who does good deeds.
The author, Nathaniel Hawthorne, uses plenty of symbols to display the moral aspects of society.