Homer’s Odyssey and Margaret Atwood’s, poem, “Siren Song” depict the siren in different views, such as Homer’s view as being mystical creatures and Atwood’s view as remorse beings, and contrasting point of views, like Odysseus's view as a victim and the siren view as the predator.
In Homer's Odyssey the siren are interpreted through Odysseus point of view. Here Odysseus tells, “When the sirens sensed at once a ship was racing past and burst into their high, thrilling song… they sent ravishing voices out across the air and the heart inside me throbbed to listen longer.” Odysseus portrays the sirens as magical with their voices in order that they try to make his men crash as they venture on. He speaks of the occasion in an enchanting tone as
In Homer's Odyssey the siren are interpreted through Odysseus point of view. Here Odysseus tells, “When the sirens sensed at once a ship was racing past and burst into their high, thrilling song… they sent ravishing voices out across the air and the heart inside me throbbed to listen longer.” Odysseus portrays the sirens as magical with their voices in order that they try to make his men crash as they venture on. He speaks of the occasion in an enchanting tone as