In the odyssey the inferences ‘men like us who eat bread’ best supports the odysseus' arrival home
<u>Explanation:</u>
‘The Odyssey’ is a poem written by Homer. This is a poem about Odysseus who’s sole purpose is to reach his home and reunite with his wife. But it wasn’t easy for him to reach his destination. The reason why he left his home was because he was a warrior and wanted to fight in the battlefield of Trojan war.
As the poem moves forward, readers get to known what all difficulties Odysseus face. But the line from the poem, ‘men like us who eat bread’ indicates that there are people who offer such hospitality because of whom Odysseus’s goal of reaching his home is accomplished.
The Giver tells Jonas that memories are meant to be shared, saying, "The worst part of holding the memories is not the pain. It's the loneliness of it" (154). Imagine how lonely it would be to never be able to share your memories with another. Much of our joy in memory lies in the sharing of it.
<span>Gilgamesh shows that he is a courageous leader and a strong warrior. First, he encourages Enkidu to overcome his fear of the forest. Then, he is brave enough to defeat Humbaba, a fierce monster</span>
