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Calypso, meaning "to conceal", is the daughter of the Titan Atlas. During the battle between the Titans and the Olympians, Calypso supported the Titans with her father. As a punishment, the Olympians banished her to Ogygia. She was not able to leave Ogygia and "spent more of her existence in isolation." Every couple thousand of years, a man would wash up on Ogygia. Calypso's curse is she would always fall in love with the man and try to make him stay, but he would eventually leave.

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Calypso represents selfishness and longing in The Odyssey. Calypso longs for a lover after being cursed to fall in love with every man who washes up on Ogyia. Her desperation causes her to keep Odysseus captive as her lover for seven years on her island against his will. Although she offers to make Odysseus immortal, she does so only out of her own self-interest and desire to keep him with her forever, and not because of her care for him.

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Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Calypso". Encyclopedia Britannica, 15 Sep. 2022, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Calypso-Greek-mythology. Accessed 20 December 2022.

“Calypso.” Sparknotes, SparkNotes, https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/odyssey/character/calypso/.

Greenberg, Mike. “Calypso: The Nymph Who Loved Odysseus.” MythologySource, Mythology Source LLC, 6 Apr. 2021, https://mythologysource.com/calypso-greek-nymph/. Accessed 20 December 2022.

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Calypso is a nymph from the island of Ogyia, described as "the nymph with lovely braids". She entertained Odysseus for seven years and forced him to be her lover. In The Odyssey, Calypso tries to convince Odysseus to stay with her on Ogyia forever by making him immortal but is unable to convince him because "she could not overcome his longing for home even by promising him immortality." She finds the double standard between male and female gods bothersome, noting that gods can have human lovers, but goddesses are chastised for having them.