{"id":1348,"date":"2026-07-16T12:38:41","date_gmt":"2026-07-16T12:38:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/commercialrelocationpros.com\/?p=1348"},"modified":"2026-07-16T12:38:41","modified_gmt":"2026-07-16T12:38:41","slug":"reading-a-3000-year-old-poem-to-a-3-year-old-boy","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/commercialrelocationpros.com\/?p=1348","title":{"rendered":"Reading a 3,000-Year-Old Poem to a 3-Year-Old Boy"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

In Book 12 of Homer\u2019s Odyssey<\/em>, a band of war-weary sailors is navigating home when a narrow strait appears on the horizon. The ship, captained by their king, Odysseus, is blocked on one side by a high cliff where a six-headed monster named Scylla is waiting to devour those who pass beneath. On the other side lies a whirlpool called Charybdis that could swallow the ship whole. Odysseus orders his men to row on. Scylla pounces, snatching members of the crew between her jaws. As she consumes them, Homer writes, they shriek, stretching out their arms in \u201chorrifying death-throes.\u201d<\/p>\n

Read more How the Smithsonian Could Fall<\/a><\/p>\n

It\u2019s a gruesome scene, one of many in this confusing, archaic poem composed some 3,000 years ago. One night this winter, hearing Scylla\u2019s tale read aloud to him for the first time, my 3-year-old son, bundled in his pajamas before bedtime, had a request.<\/p>\n

\u201cRead it again!\u201d he said.<\/p>\n

The Odyssey <\/em>is not, strictly speaking, a children\u2019s book. The poem\u2019s structure can confound even an adult reader. It does not open with \u201cOnce upon a time,\u201d but rather in medias res<\/em>, as a committee of gods discusses a war that the author expects you to know about already. By the time the story gets to Odysseus\u2019s plight\u2014Homer assumes you\u2019ve heard of him, too\u2014his journey unravels like a Quentin Tarantino film: It starts near the end and then shifts back and forth in time. Some parts of the plot are also not especially kid-appropriate. Characters trip on drugs. A giant\u2019s eye gets poked out with a red-hot stake. Odysseus is unfaithful to his wife. Goodnight Moon<\/em> this is not.<\/p>\n

Nevertheless, I have spent the past several months reading The Odyssey<\/em> to my toddler. Part of my motivation is high-minded. Homer\u2019s fingerprints are all over other epic tales: Classic characters who owe a debt to Odysseus include Dorothy on the yellow-brick road, Huck Finn floating on a raft, and Bilbo outsmarting Smaug in Middle-earth. This poem \u201cis the ur-text,\u201d Christopher Nolan, who directed the film adaptation of The Odyssey <\/em>that is coming out this week, told The<\/em> New York Times<\/em> recently. <\/em>Why not<\/em> start with the source material? But also, I\u2019m doing this because, some questionable content aside, The Odyssey <\/em>is a great yarn. My son is young, but he\u2019s not too young to appreciate bloody battles, man-eating monsters, and a side quest to hell.<\/p>\n

I eased in gently at first. Before reading the full epic, I introduced my son to the story of the Trojan War with picture books produced for children, including The Adventures of Odysseus<\/em>. The illustrations showed him fleets of Greek ships sailing for Troy to recover Helen, and men being transformed into livestock. They taught him that a Cyclops has only one eye and that Sirens are alluring but dangerous.<\/p>\n

When he seemed ready for the real thing, I chose the 2025 translation by Daniel Mendelsohn, who teaches a Homer seminar at Bard College. His language is luscious, full of detail, and lots of fun. (He describes Charybdis, for example, as being \u201clike a seething cauldron \/ That bubbles up to the brim when it\u2019s set on a roaring fire.\u201d) When I read it aloud, my voice falls into a rolling cadence that propels the story forward. This is by design: Mendelsohn aims to replicate Homer\u2019s original meter, which makes his version ideal for performance.<\/p>\n

Mendelsohn also retains Homer\u2019s repetitious epithets for characters that some modern translations\u2014written for the silent reader of the 21st century\u2014have slimmed down. We hear many times that Penelope is a \u201cclear-thinking woman,\u201d and that Athena is the goddess \u201cof the bright owl-eyes.\u201d When read aloud, the repeated descriptors serve as reminders to the listener of who each character is and the role they play. Which is especially helpful when that listener is someone who still takes afternoon naps.<\/p>\n

The first time I opened the 549-page volume with my son, I read the first line using the most Homeric voice I could muster.<\/p>\n

\u201cTell me the tale of a man, Muse\u2014\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cDaddy, what\u2019s a Muse?\u201d he asked.<\/p>\n

I explained that a Muse was a goddess who loved literature and art. \u201cThey help the storyteller recite the poem,\u201d I said.<\/p>\n

\u201cWhat\u2019s a goddess?\u201d he asked.<\/p>\n

\u201cIt\u2019s a god who is a girl,\u201d I said. \u201cYou know, like Mommy.\u201d<\/p>\n

He nodded, his eyes narrowing slightly.<\/p>\n

\u201cKeep reading,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n

I did as ordered, spending several minutes getting through the first seven lines. I told him of Odysseus\u2019s \u201croundabout ways\u201d\u2014\u201cWhat\u2019s roundabout?\u201d\u2014and the sacking of \u201cTroy\u2019s hallowed keep\u201d\u2014\u201cWhat\u2019s hallowed?\u201d I wondered if I\u2019d made a mistake. At the current rate, I worried we might never finish the first book, let alone the entire poem. Then I read line 8, which tells of how Odyseuss\u2019s men succumbed to their desperate hunger and ate the prized cattle of the sun god, Hyperion:<\/p>\n

\u201cFools that they were, like children, who devoured the sun god Hyperion\u2019s\u2014\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cCows!\u201d my son interjected.<\/p>\n

He knew the story. The prep had paid off.<\/p>\n

We continued to read into the summer, line by painstaking line. Sometimes he\u2019s refused to listen, thrusting a well-worn children\u2019s book into my hands instead. I\u2019ve also censored the story here and there: When things got a little too steamy inside the lairs of Calypso and Circe, I skipped ahead. As we approach the end of the epic, I\u2019ll save a horrific scene where Odysseus orders the execution of a group of women whom his family keeps as slaves for another time. Despite these challenges, The Odyssey<\/em> has been a constant in our lives that has brought us closer together. One day, when he fell ill with a stomach bug, he pulled out the book and crawled into my lap. For him, The Odyssey<\/em> was a comfort read.<\/p>\n

Read more The Election Deniers Are in Charge Now<\/a><\/p>\n

With a bit of prompting, my son has been able to notice some of the ways The Odyssey <\/em>echoes in other beloved stories. In Book 5, Poseidon sends a storm that shatters the boat that Odysseus was sailing in, alone. Ino, a sea goddess, takes pity on Odysseus. She lends him a magical veil that keeps him from drowning and tells him to \u201cuse those hands to swim.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cIno is telling Odysseus, \u2018Just keep swimming!\u2019\u201d I said.<\/p>\n

\u201cLike Dory in Finding Nemo<\/em>!\u201d he said.<\/p>\n

\u201cExactly!\u201d<\/p>\n

Finding Nemo<\/em> can, in fact, be seen as a modern children\u2019s reinterpretation of Homer\u2019s poem. The hero\u2019s name, Nemo, is the Latin word for \u201cno one\u201d\u2014which is what Odysseus calls himself as he attempts to escape the Cyclops.<\/p>\n

Later on in Book 5, as Odysseus tries to survive in the ocean, he wails out a prayer for salvation: \u201cHave pity on me, Lord.\u201d His prayer is heard. The waves stop rolling and the storm ceases.<\/p>\n

I asked my son, \u201cCan you think of anyone else who was lost at sea and prayed for God to save him?\u201d<\/p>\n

He looked down, thinking.<\/p>\n

I offered a hint. \u201cMaybe someone who was swallowed by a fish?\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cJonah!\u201d he said.<\/p>\n

I\u2019ve loved helping him make these connections: As he gets older, I hope he\u2019ll take solace in knowing that the newer stories he enjoys today are connected in a chain of humanity stretching back thousands of years. I have always found that link to the past reassuring.<\/p>\n

For now, though, I\u2019m delighting in how The Odyssey<\/em> has unlocked my son\u2019s imagination\u2014<\/strong>something that the other, more kid-friendly books we\u2019ve read together haven\u2019t been able to accomplish.<\/p>\n

The weekend after we read about Scylla, I took my son for a walk along a nearby river that passes through steep banks with cliffs above. At one point, he stopped and squinted toward a crevice high in the rock. \u201cThat\u2019s where Scylla lives,\u201d he announced. He lifted a stick and a stone from the ground: his sword and shield. \u201cI\u2019m Odysseus,\u201d he shouted, and sprang up the bank. \u201cLet\u2019s get her!\u201d A few months later, he used life-size chess pieces at an outdoor brewery to reenact the sacking of Troy. After finishing the battle with the help of a knight\u2014the Trojan horse, he explained\u2014he shoved a bishop standing in for Paris and wrapped his arms around the queen, who represented Helen. \u201cI\u2019m Menelaus,\u201d he said, the name rolling off his tongue thanks to all the times he\u2019s heard me read it to him. \u201cParis stole my wife.\u201d<\/p>\n

The world around him has become a stage filled with heroes, gods, and fantastical creatures. As he grows older, he\u2019ll learn that plenty of those exist in the real world, too. Stories\u2014especially myths\u2014can give children context for the truth of life ahead. They can help children understand that they aren\u2019t the first people in the world to face hardship or overcome obstacles. Others have come before, stood up to the monsters, and thrived. And so can they.<\/p>\n

When you buy a book using a link on this page, we receive a commission. Thank you for supporting <\/em>The Atlantic.<\/small><\/p>\n

Read more Atlantic Trivia: A Little Poetic Language<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

<em>The Odyssey <\/em>is not, strictly speaking, a children\u2019s book. 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