Additionally, during the story, “The Sirens, Scylla, and Charybdis,” Circe tells Odysseus that six men will perish on their journey through the Sirens’ territory, but he chooses not to tell his men this prophecy. Odysseus explains as they pass through the sea: “But as I sent them on toward Scylla, I told them nothing, as they could do nothing. They would have dropped their oars again, in panic, to roll for cover under the decking.” (Homer 790-794). While some may say that Odysseus’ decision not to tell his men about their ultimate fate exemplified good leadership, this is false because the men had hope that they would get