Telemachus

Odysseus:
His relationship with his father defines much of his life. Although he barely knows him personally, he deeply admires him and wants to make him proud. At the same time, he feels the pressure of living in the shadow of such a great legend.

Penelope:
Telemachus loves his mother deeply and would do anything to protect her. Penelope is one of the most important people in his life and one of the main reasons he keeps fighting despite the difficulties.

Penelope's suitors:
He maintains a hostile relationship with them. He considers them a threat to his family and to Ithaca, since they have been taking advantage of Odysseus's absence for years and disrespecting his mother.

Telemachus possesses no supernatural powers, but he has the skills of a trained Greek prince. He knows how to fight, handle weapons, and defend himself when necessary. He also demonstrates intelligence, a capacity for learning, and remarkable emotional strength, especially considering the hardships he has faced throughout his life. His greatest skill is not physical, but his ability to persevere even when he doubts himself.

Telemachus is a kind, noble young man, deeply loyal to those he loves. At the beginning of the story, he is often insecure and full of self-doubt, especially since he has grown up hearing about his father's legendary exploits. He worries about not being strong, intelligent, or brave enough to measure up to him. However, behind this insecurity lies great determination. He is compassionate, empathetic, and often puts the well-being of others before his own. He also possesses a strong sense of justice and a courage that, while not always apparent, emerges when those he loves are in danger. As he matures, he learns to trust himself more and forge his own identity instead of living solely in Odysseus's shadow.

His name means "he who fights far from the battle".
Its development is focused on the transition from adolescence to adulthood.
He is often compared to Odysseus, something that greatly influences his self-esteem.
Several of her songs reflect her insecurities and her desire to prove her worth.

Telemachus is the prince of Ithaca and the only son of Odysseus and Penelope. During the main events of EPIC: The Musical, he is around twenty years old. Although born into royalty, he grew up in difficult circumstances due to his father's absence and the constant pressure from suitors occupying his home.

She enjoys listening to stories about heroes and adventures, especially those involving Odysseus. She deeply values ​​her family and cherishes the company of the few who remain loyal to her home. She prefers honesty and justice over brute force. She dislikes abuses of power, arrogance, and the way suitors disrespect her mother.

As prince of Ithaca, Telemachus seeks to protect his mother and preserve the kingdom while awaiting his father's return. Much of his effort is directed toward becoming worthy of his name and finding the courage to confront the problems that threaten his family.

Telemachus is the son of Odysseus and Penelope. He spent most of his life without truly knowing his father, as Odysseus left for the Trojan War when he was just a baby. For twenty years, he lived listening to stories about the great hero his father was, while watching numerous suitors invade their home and pressure his mother to choose a new husband. Throughout the story, Telemachus embarks on a journey of self-discovery, seeking to understand who he truly is and whether he can live up to Odysseus's legacy.

Telemachus is a young prince with a kind and youthful appearance. He has brown hair and a slender build, typical of someone still growing. In the animations and performances of EPIC: The Musical, he is usually depicted with soft, expressive features that reflect his innocence and kindness. His clothing is inspired by Ancient Greece, befitting his position as prince of Ithaca.