Who is (are) the antagonist(s)? Passage from The Odyssey
Dear friends,
more than one man, or two, should know those things
Circe foresaw for us and shared with me,
so let me tell her forecast, then we die
with our eyes open, if we are going to die,
or know what death we battle if we can. Sirens
weaving a haunting song over the sea
we are to shun, she said, and their green shore all sweet with
clover, yet she urged that I
alone should listen to their song. Therefore
you are to tie me up, tight as a splint,
erect along the mast, lashed to the mast,
and if I shout and beg to be untied,
take more turns of the rope to muffle me.
A. Helios
B. the crew
C. Odysseus
D. Sirens
su
Save al

one of the main literary devices utilized in jane eyre is allusion, specifically allusions to the bible, greek and roman mythology, and also the works of other writers. allusions to other literature bronte to demonstrate jane’s education. allusions to the bible reflect the cultural conditions at the time. allusions were fairly typical for victorian literature of the nineteenth century. for example, in the chapter 11 we see fairytale elements that could be an allusion to the cinderella story in which the beautiful heroine is   treated as a servant by her ugly stepsisters but eventually wins the love of a handsome and rich prince. bronte, however,   writes an inverted version of the story in which the plain young woman who is favoured above the conventionally beautiful and loved by a rugged version of the prince.