Epic the musical/Эпик

Surprisingly, the Queen of Ithaca has a hundred suitors, all of them impudent and insufferable pigs, just waiting for the Queen of Ithaca to finally choose one of them. Penelope, however, still believes her husband will return and refuses to believe the fiction that he died. Later, Penelope tasks them with stringing Odysseus's bow and shooting it through twelve axes, but the bow is unable to do so due to the enchantment Athena placed on it.

A huge monster that guards a cave and prevents anyone from swimming through it, only for a fee of six people. Previously, she was a beautiful nymph, but she was cursed and became a monster with three enormous snouts on tentacles, and she herself became a huge monster.

Odysseus, the king of Ithaca, is madly in love with Penelope, faithful to her, cunning, clever, and cruel, a disciple of Athena, but currently at odds with her. He is a cunning man who can devise a plan in minutes, but he is deeply attached to his principles and does not like to deviate from them.
Eurylochus is one of the sailors. Cruel, combative, and hot-tempered. He can be selfish and cruel. It doesn't take him long to suggest burning an entire island if he finds it suspicious.
Polit - The most cheerful of the three, a very kind and sweet boy who believes they will all return safe. He has poor eyesight, but that doesn't stop him from helping Odysseus choose his path.
There are 600 people on the crew in total. That means there are only three ships, each with 200 people, all sailing to Ithaca, but will they get there?

Penelope is Odysseus's wife and currently the queen of Ithaca, who rules alone. She is highly intelligent and cunning, distinguished by her fortitude and coolness of mind. While she may not be the most beautiful woman, she is beautiful in her own way, which is why Odysseus fell head over heels in love with her. She is a very caring mother, but in front of her suitors, she prefers to maintain the cool face of the ruler of Ithaca.
Telemachus - Son of Odysseus and Penelope, prince of Ithaca. A somewhat awkward youth with a fiery temperament and a desire to fight monsters and beasts. A smart boy, but sometimes too hot-tempered and prone to trouble with his dreaminess. He never met his father, but from his mother's stories, he has a rough idea of ​​his appearance.

Antinous is one of Penelope's most brazen suitors. He is cunning, self-serving, and ruthless, and will go to great lengths to achieve his goals. He is an insolent, rude, and vile individual who only pretends to be in love with the Queen in order to secure a place at her side and rule Ithaca.

Tiresias, a prophet in the underworld, was blinded by Hera and made immortal by Zeus. He sees the future only by touching a person; he is silent and speaks in riddles. He has long since forgotten joy.

Ares is the god of war and battle. He's blunt, quick-tempered, angry, and intolerant of weakness. He's especially fond of competing with someone, and that "someone" is usually Athena.
Aphrodite, the goddess of love, is almost indifferent to many, kind, generous, and sweet enough to charm. She has a weakness for Ares and her favorite flowers in the garden. One of the few things Aphrodite holds close to her heart are the flowers in her garden.
Apollo is the god of the sun and art. Kind, silent, sweet, easily persuaded, and easily offended. He is known for his sun-like appearance, which endears him to many, but he prefers simply listening to singing or the voices of his muses and lovers. He doesn't favor his brother (Hermes), often worrying about him clumsily bumping into something due to his lack of clarity.
Aeolus is the goddess of the wind. Cheerful, smiling, kind, and sweet. She is the merry wind that wanders among sailors and people, finding new stories and entertainment among mortals.
Hades is the god of death and the underworld. Very calm and peaceful, he usually doesn't bother his brothers (Poseidon and Zeus) at all, and he's very kind, even though he rules over death itself. When Hermes helps Hades, he usually praises him highly, which sometimes causes Hermes to get overly self-important and bump into things.

Hera is the goddess of family and women, a cruel and domineering woman who can be sarcastic, but rarely. She loves her peacocks in the garden and the sweet, tart perfume she found in some small human village.
Circe is the goddess of potions and witchcraft. A sharp and cunning goddess who knows how to charm and lull sailors on her island, she loves and protects her nymphs, and is kind enough when she knows there's no danger. She loves her leopards and nymphs immensely, though she hides behind a mask of coldness. She also keeps the nymphs away from her potions.
Zeus is the god of thunder. He reigns supreme on Olympus, is hot-tempered, doesn't tolerate defeat, is stubborn, and not particularly cunning. The ruler of all Olympus, surprisingly, has a particular predilection for women (like Poseidon), although he himself is married. Rarely, he helps his children.
Hephaestus is the god of fire and blacksmithing. He is stern, silent, not particularly hot-tempered, and can be merciful. He loves his wife Aphrodite very much, but unfortunately, she does not love him. Because of this, he began spending even more time in the forge.
Athena is the goddess of war and intelligence. She is intelligent, cunning, laconic, and straightforward. She appears cruel, but she herself has a slight weakness: a love of embroidery. She is much more kind to Telemachus than to Odysseus.
Hermes is the god of cunning and travel. He's clever, cunning, cheerful, and kind. He's the god of thieves and travel, but he's also a good listener and, when he's not explaining things, he's actually quite sweet. He also often watches over travelers and sailors, helping them or lightly joking with them. He's always around, whether on Circe's island, where she chases him away, or in the underworld as a messenger.
Poseidon is the god of the seas. Hot-tempered, angry, vindictive, and the enemy of Odysseus. Because of him, Odysseus can't get home. Although he may seem like a villain here, he simply wanted revenge for the eye of his son (Polyphemus), but in reality, he is calm. He began visiting Polyphemus frequently after he went blind.

Circe's Island is far from human habitation, but it's quite possible to reach it by boat. A small island whose greenery conceals Circe's palace from prying eyes, hers isn't as luxurious as those of many kings, but it's much larger than it appears at first glance. Also growing on the island is the Holly Molly flower, a flower that grants a person powers equal to those of the gods, but only until they achieve their goal. The only catch is that this flower is inaccessible to humans. Touching an unpicked flower dies.

They live everywhere, but most of them live on Circe's island because it offers them safety and a place where they can live without fear. Nymphs are beautiful maidens who emerge from the waters, forests, and even flowers, and if their home perishes, they perish too. They all look different, but they all share one common feature: elven ears. Colored nymphs are something like fairies with wings and the size of a five-year-old child. Water nymphs are distinguished by the fact that in the water they disappear, hiding from people, and on land, their hair seems to rest on their shoulders as if the water itself. Wood nymphs can turn into trees out of fear, and when they return to their normal form, they cannot get rid of the flowers in their hair.

A Cyclops and one of Poseidon's many sons. He lives on the Island of the Cyclopes, where he raises livestock, or more precisely, sheep. But after he went blind, he found it difficult to perform everyday tasks, and because of this, his father began visiting him and, through his personality, somehow caring for him, asking how he's feeling. He's very tall, but in reality, he acts like a child no older than 12.

Monsters with the bodies of girls and tails, they lure sailors with their singing, clouding their minds and appearing before them as their beloveds. They are one of the many "toys" of the Sun God. Although they are monsters, they are quite friendly and sweet among themselves. They have gills and webbing between their fingers, sharp teeth like piranhas, and some even have fins on their shoulders. They inhabit the waters near the entrance to the underworld and the caves of Sicily.

A small kingdom ruled by Odysseus and Penelope, but unfortunately, Odysseus has been gone for ten years, and many suitors are vying to take his place as king of Ithaca alongside Penelope. The kingdom itself is small but cozy; the city is located on a hill near the sea, making trade and fishing thriving. The palace is located in the very heart of the city on a hill. The palace is impressive in its size, with its own garden and a training area for knights. The palace has two floors with high ceilings. The dining hall houses all the suitors, while the second floor houses the chambers of the Princess and Prince (Telemachus).