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Charybdis: The Gigantic Whirlpool Monster of Greek Mythology - (Greek Mythology Explained)

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The giant whirlpool monster represents life troubles that you can not get out of.
"She represents things in your life that take you in very gradually, but once you do get "sucked in", they are very harmful to you. When you encounter these kinds of things, you must stop before it is too late. The more you have been "sucked in", the harder it is to stop or get out"(Monsters of Odyssey).

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Odysseus finds himself between two gigantic monsters: Scylla and Charybdis. He steered the ship towards Scylla where he lost a few men. But, he still need to encounter Charybdis, a large whirlpool that swallowed his ship. Fortunately,  Charybdis stopped swallowing water which brought the ship back onto the surface. "Odysseus finds himself in quite a position in between Charybdis and Scylla. But Odysseus was told to avoid Charybdis by all cost because his ship will be swallowed. So the ship went towards Scylla, Odysseus lost a few sailors but had to face Charybdis anyway"(Charybdis: The Gigantic Whirlpool Monster of Greek Mythology).

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Charybdis, the daughter of Poseidon and Gaea, helped her father Poseidon of collecting land into the sea. Zeus found out and cursed Charybdis to become a sea monster. Many accounts states that Charybdis was created by the Greeks to explain the natural phenomenon of whirlpools they have encountered. "Charybdis aided her father Poseidon in his feud with her paternal uncle Zeus and, [she] helped him engulf lands and islands in water. Zeus, angry over the land she stole from him, captured and chained her to the sea-bed. Charybdis was then cursed by the god into a hideous bladder of a monster, with flippers for arms and legs, and an uncontrollable thirst for the sea (Wikipedia:Charybdis)."

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“Charybdis.” Greek Mythology, GreekMythology.com, www.greekmythology.com/Myths/Monsters/Charybdis/charybdis.html. Accessed 7 Dec. 2018

“Charybdis.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 9 Dec. 2018, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charybdis. Accessed 7 Dec. 2018

“A Possible Origin for the Scylla and Charybdis Myth.” VirtualWayfarer, 24 Mar. 2010, virtualwayfarer.com/a-possible-origin-for-the-scylla-and-charybdis-myth/. Accessed 7 Dec. 2018
Mythology & Fiction Explained, director. Charybdis: The Gigantic Whirlpool Monster of Greek Mythology - (Greek Mythology Explained). YouTube, YouTube, 2 July 2018, youtu.be/EIRTWxQOiLs.