'Telemaco'

One of the many speculations is that Homer was the son of Telemachus and a princess from Crete.
Ariadne was a princess of Crete before marrying Dionysus and becoming a goddess.
Many important myths are related to Crete, so I came to the conclusion that Crete is key.

Although Crete was the cradle of maritime power and the cradle of navigation for profit (at least in Greece), it had more economic power and alliances that increased its gross profit to large amounts (its ships were used more for transporting merchandise than for military matters)

As you already know, my Telemachus is almost always the union of Homer's Telemachus and Epic's Telemachus;

A young man who is grumpy most of the time and has too much anger inside him, a young man who experienced the lack of a father figure, marking him for life, a man who at any moment can explode all his frustration and vent it violently or with an identity crisis to such a degree that he ends up breaking everything in his room while crying.
Although he is also a cheerful young man who, when someone genuinely earns his trust, shows his true self, his true "something," and shares his dream of becoming legendary and how he hates carrying the burden of having to uphold the family name.

I know many will understand the reference, it's because of a TikToker's video (I JUST FORGOT THE NAME, BUT HE'S AMAZING, HE MAKES ANIMATIONS OF HIS LIFE AND YAY) and I thought it would be funny to post it

I was quite inspired by an episode of Steven Universe Future where Steven travels to Greg's (his father's) old house and sees what his life was like. He then has a breakdown and gets angry because his father was negligent, never acted like a father, and didn't even take him to the doctor. In that episode, we can see a deeper side of Steven and how he wanted to be "normal" and how his father's neglect took its toll.
(The hatred towards Steven is VERY forced, he was just a child carrying the weight of the entire galaxy)

After Odysseus's return to Ithaca, Telemachus's life improved somewhat. He still had to adjust to seeing his father every morning, but at least his life began to have some color. There were no more suitors to fight with, no more fighting over the last piece of lamb or for the use of the bathroom on a Monday morning. Although his life improved, he still had that constant fear that it was all a trick sent by the gods. Several times he asked Athena, weeping, if this was real or simply a dream that would cause him pain upon waking. Although his life was full of luxuries, his heart was always empty and impossible to fill. He didn't yearn for women or jewels; he wanted his family, his father, and a man who would truly act like a father and not like someone who wanted to sleep with his mother.
After Odysseus' return to Ithaca, both Telemachus and Odysseus embraced on the ground and wept until the sun set and there were no more tears to shed. Their love as father and son was such that the boy who never cried and liked everything finally broke down in his father's arms as if he were a baby.
When Telemachus walked among the bodies of the suitors, for Odysseus it was like seeing his now-grown baby take his first steps, and for Telemachus it was like walking towards his father for the first time.

sexuality; pansexual
pronouns;he/it
gender;male

A slender young man, 175 cm tall, with a skin tone similar to café au lait, short, straight, jet-black hair, black eyes that no longer reflect the same thing they used to, freckles on his back, chest, cheeks, the bridge of his nose and shoulders, he has what is known as a "Greek/Roman nose" and has some scars he got fighting.
She usually wears a white chiton with a blue veil tied from the shoulder to the waist or from the waist or even around the neck, using it as a cape; she wears gold jewelry such as bracelets, a necklace, or earrings.