In July 2026, a film adaptation of Homer's The Odyssey, directed by Christopher Nolan, reignited public interest in the ancient Greek epic. The story follows Ulysses, a Greek hero on a long and perilous journey home after the Trojan War, facing challenges from the gods, mythical creatures, and his own inner struggles. This cinematic version has brought the timeless themes of the original tale into the modern era, drawing attention to the enduring appeal of classical literature. Nootilus, a new publishing label, has released comic book adaptations of major literary works, including The Odyssey. These adaptations aim to make classic texts more accessible to modern readers, especially younger audiences. The comic titled The Odyssey T1 Ulysses, created by Maxe L’Hermenier and illustrated by Thomas Labourot, offers a fresh take on Homer's epic. It combines vivid artwork with a dynamic storytelling style, preserving the symbolic depth of the original while making it engaging for readers of all ages. The comic includes iconic scenes such as Ulysses' encounter with the one-eyed giant Polyphemus, the seductive sirens, and the divine forces that influence his journey. Another comic adaptation, The Odyssey after Homer, takes a different approach. Written by philosopher Chiara Pastorini and illustrated by Marion Chancerel, this version focuses on the philosophical aspects of Ulysses' return to his homeland. It explores themes such as self-discovery, the use of intelligence over strength, and the tension between wandering and finding a place to belong. The comic also provides a thoughtful and humorous examination of the roles played by women in the epic, such as the encounter between Ulysses and Nausicaa, which is depicted with clarity and wit. The illustrations complement the text, enhancing both the humor and the narrative flow. Both adaptations aim to introduce The Odyssey to new audiences while respecting the original story's legacy. Whether through action-packed visuals or philosophical reflection, these comic books offer fresh perspectives on one of the most influential stories in human history. They demonstrate how classical narratives can be reimagined to remain relevant and engaging for contemporary readers.