Search

Maya wise odysses

Create a Storyboard
Copy this Storyboard CREATE A STORYBOARD!
Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

Create your own at Storyboard That





Beginning the story,


Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.



Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.

Odysseusmen continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts.

but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).

Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseusspoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.

As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752)they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.

Homer's "The Odyssey"

The Sirens

Comic by Maya Wise

"My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresawfor us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).

Oh no!

Don't untie me!

you're the boss

"Untie me!

*Nope following the earlier orders*

These dang sirens

Finally free of the sirens and the wax

View as slideshow
CREATE A STORYBOARD! Copy
Storyboard That Characters Storyboard That

Create your own Storyboard

Try it for Free!

Create your own Storyboard

Try it for Free!

Storyboard Text

  • Homer's "The Odyssey"The Sirens Comic by Maya Wise
  • "My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresaw for us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).
  • Oh no!
  • you're the boss
  • Don't untie me!
  • 
  • Beginning the story,Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song. 
  • *Nope following the earlier orders*
  • "Untie me!
  • These dang sirens
  • Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.
  • Finally free of the sirens and the wax
  • Odysseus men continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts. but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).
  • Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseus spoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.
  • As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752) they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created
No Downloads, No Credit Card, and No Login Needed to Try!
CREATE MY FIRST STORYBOARD
Storyboard That Family

We use cookies so you get the best experience, Privacy Policy

Got it!