Odysseus does not deserve the loyalty of his crew because he makes bad decisions for them. Odysseus is first held accountable for making bad decisions for his crew when he sends “two picked men and a third, a runner, to scout out” (9.100) to see who might live at the lotus-eaters island. This bad decision resulted in the crewmates resisting his orders and not wanting to go home. It ended in a huge waste of time for Odysseus and his crew. If Odysseus would have gone along with them then he could have prevented this from happening, but he made a bad decision of sending his three crew members alone. Because of Odysseus's poor decision to send his crew to the unknown land of the lotus-eaters, he does not deserve their loyalty. As Odysseus and his crew trudge along on their journey, Odysseus makes another bad decision by leading them into the Cyclops cave. Odysseus “picked out a dozen [of his] finest fighters and off [he] went (9.200-10) to the cyclops cave. Going to the Cyclops cave ended up
Odysseus does not deserve the loyalty of his crew because he makes bad decisions for them. Odysseus is first held accountable for making bad decisions for his crew when he sends “two picked men and a third, a runner, to scout out” (9.100) to see who might live at the lotus-eaters island. This bad decision resulted in the crewmates resisting his orders and not wanting to go home. It ended in a huge waste of time for Odysseus and his crew. If Odysseus would have gone along with them then he could have prevented this from happening, but he made a bad decision of sending his three crew members alone. Because of Odysseus's poor decision to send his crew to the unknown land of the lotus-eaters, he does not deserve their loyalty. As Odysseus and his crew trudge along on their journey, Odysseus makes another bad decision by leading them into the Cyclops cave. Odysseus “picked out a dozen [of his] finest fighters and off [he] went (9.200-10) to the cyclops cave. Going to the Cyclops cave ended up