In summation, immortality is everything we do in our daily lives that lives on in the history of the world, from the air we breathe to the thoughts we generate, the people we meet, the words we speak, and the way we love and explore our home. It's why scientists are always trying to create life-like robots and computers that can think and reason like humans. The Odyssey tells the story of one man's quest for immortality. According to the poem, Odysseus spent ten years traveling around Greece and Asia Minor looking for support against the suitors of his wife, Penelope. During his journey, he learned much about survival in war and in nature, and he also found a way to kill the suitor Polyphemus. In the end, however, Odysseus was forced to leave his family behind as he traveled back to Ithaca to start over again. Odysseus's adventures make him a role model for anyone who seeks immortality through knowledge. The more we know about science, technology, and history, the better chance we have of creating life-like robots and computers that can think and reason like humans. In addition, the Odyssey shows that immortality isn't just for gods.