He becomes more humble.
He learns to make better decisions.
He becomes less arrogant and proud.
The main story in the Odyssey is Oysseus' journey home from the Trojan War. During his journey, he angers Poseidon with his arrogance. He refuses to acknowledge Poseidon's role in helping Odysseus defeat his enemy. As a result, Poseidon causes storms and various conditions in the sea that keep Odysseus from being able to return home. As the story progresses, Odysseus eventually learns that his arrogance and pride have caused his problems. He becomes less arrogant and in return more humble. He also makes better decisions about what he needs to do in order to please the gods so he can get back in their favor.
Answer:
C, Third person
Explanation:
the easy way to spot differences between points of view:
first person: the words "I" and "we" (referring to your point of view.
second person: the word "you" (referring to someone else's point of view of you)
third person: use pronouns: he, she, it, they, etc. (you're reading the point of view of their conversations.)
in this case, it would be third person because you aren't included in any part of this passage.
