When Odysseus returns to the castle overrun by the suitors, he has to restore the kingdom. When Odysseus meets his son, he tells him that, “before long they will stand to right and left of us in combat, in the shouting, when the test comes-our nerve against the suitors’ in my hall.”(Homer,599). In the hero’s journey, it states that, “by achieving victory, they have changed or, preserved their original world [and] often they return with ‘the elixir,’ an object or personal ability that allows them to save their world.”(Cambell). When Odysseus returns to Ithaca, his elixir is his ability to outsmart people. After Odysseus kills the suitors, he reveals himself to Penelope, and the world becomes restored. In The Odyssey, there’s multiple tests, a supreme ordeal, and restoring the world. These three things prove that The Odyssey has lots of the “Hero’s Journey” incorporated in it. The idea that the “Hero’s Journey” is incorporated into old stories like The Odyssey, shows that all adventure stories are connected since all have at least a piece of the “Hero’s Journey” hidden