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As instructed by Circe to continue his journey along Scylla's lair, Odysseus and his men are ambushed by the 6-necked monster. As Britannica states, "From her lair in a cave she devoured whatever ventured within reach, including six of Odysseus’s companions." Therefore, to avoid the whirlpool monster, Charybdis, our heroine decides to take his chances with the hungry beast. Though to ensure the safety of the rest of his crew, he makes the hard decision of sacrificing 6 of his men to the terrifying brute.

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Scylla is a 12 feet, six necked monster, reigning in the Strait of Messina in a region of Southern Italy named Calibria. Scylla, before becoming the monster she is, was a fair maiden. Dating back, Glaucus, a sea god, fell in love with her. Glaucus asked a sorceress to make a love potion to make her fall in love with Glaucus. But the sorceress was also in love with Scylla so instead he made a potion that turned Scylla into an enormous creature.

When sailors would sail too close to her rocks, she would kill six men from the boat by snatching them and eating them fully.

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Themes relating to Odysseus's encounter with Scylla

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Themes relating to Odysseus's encounter with Scylla

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Judgement and loyalty are both themes that can be related to Odysseus's encounter with the ferocious sea monster. The loyalty Odysseus's men had when they carried out his plan even when they could've abandoned their leader and saved themselves, they stayed faithful. On top of that, the importance of Odysseus's quick decision was vital as he knew that sacrificing 6 of his men would be better for the greater good.

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Zalazko, Alicja. "Scylla and Charybdis | Description, tales, and legacies." Retrieved December 19, 2023 from https://www.britannica.com/topic/Scylla-and-Charybdis

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Scylla: The Story Behind Greek Mythology's Deadliest Sea Monster - (Greek Mythology Explained)

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