Hello. You did not indicate the excerpt to which this question refers, which may leave the textual evidence inaccurate, but I hope it helps.
Answer and Explanation:
Homer presents the Cyclops in "The Odyssey" he develops this character as someone violent, wild and without compassion. The Cyclops is a very strong monster who likes to torture his victims. He lives without any concept of civility, emphasizing violence. especially when he feels in danger.
The way Homer presents this character can make readers relate to him, even with the lack of humanity he presents. This is because, readers can also present moments of wildness with weaker living beings that may present danger.