For 10 points, name this island home of Penelope and Odysseus.
This place is often described by the adjective chthamale or "low-lying." A story about a king of this place is compared to the Abraham and Isaac story in the first chapter of Erich Auerbach's book Mimesis. A bed in this place can't be moved since it's made of a living olive tree. A dog dies of excitement after seeing a king of this place, whose (*) identity is given away by a scar. A queen of this place daily unweaves a burial shroud to stave off a pack of suitors. It was ruled by a son of Laertes who returns to it in a namesake Homeric epic. For 10 points, name this island home of Penelope and Odysseus.
This place is often described by the adjective chthamale or "low-lying."
Ithaca [or Ithake; if they answer with things like Odysseus’s house, prompt by asking “What kingdom is that in?”] &lt;JW/JR&gt;