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In The Odyssey, Circe is the god of the sun. When Odysseus and his men arrive at Circe's island Aeaea, she offers them wine, and when they drink, she uses her wand to turn them into pigs. The article states, "Circe waves her wand, and the men transform into pigs. Since they are still aware of who they are, the men grunt and weep." (Bal). Circe is able to turn humans into undesirable animals through edible offerings and the wave of her wand.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R17MB5DkVzA

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Circe - The Story of the Most Famous Sorceress in Greek Mythology

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In the Odyssey, Circe is successfully able to drive Odysseus away from his quest. Once she stops messing around with Odysseus and his men, Circe becomes a quintessential host. Circe represents that you should take precautions when you become too comfortable. Circe also shows strong themes of feminism. Considering the sexism in the Odyssey, Circe rejects sexist stereotypes and focuses on self empowerment. In The Odyssey, she seduces the men shes attracted to and turns the others into animals.

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Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Circe". Encyclopedia Britannica, 25 Nov. 2022, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Circe-Greek-mythology. Accessed 20 December 2022.

Bal, Daniel. “Take Online Courses. Earn College Credit. Research Schools, Degrees & Careers.” Study.com | Take Online Courses. Earn College Credit. Research Schools, Degrees & Careers, 27 Sept. 21AD, https://study.com/learn/lesson/circe-odyssey-summary-myth.html. Accessed 20 December 2022.

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In Greek mythology, Circe is a sorceress, daughter of Helios, the sun god, and daughter to Perse the ocean nymph. She has the ability to change humans into wolves, lions, and swine through drugs and incantation. When Odysseus travels to Aeaea, Circe's island, she transfrom him into a swine but he is protected. "The Greek hero Odysseus visited her island, Aeaea, with his companions, whom she changed into swine. But Odysseus, protected by the herb moly (a gift from Hermes), compelled her to restore them to their original shape" (Britannica).