Penelope is not known to have any friends specifically. Some of her servants including the old maid Anticlea could be considered her friend, and her son Telemachus could be considered a friend as well. The suitors could be considered 'friends' although they are not true ones, and are feasting on the estate in pretense of honouring Penelope and giving gifts to her.
In The Odyssey, Penelope's friends include Eurycleia, the elderly nurse; Eumaeus, the loyal swineherd; and the disguised Odysseus, with whom she forms a bond during his return to Ithaca.
In "The Penelopiad," Penelope's character is given a voice and agency, allowing readers insight into her thoughts and feelings. She is portrayed as more multidimensional and independent compared to her traditional portrayal in "The Odyssey," where her actions are largely defined by her fidelity and patience in waiting for Odysseus.
Hospitiality to strangers and friends is required
their tree of life in their bedroom.
Hospitality to stranges and friends is required.
Hospitiality to strangers and friends is required
He is one of Odysseus' friends.
All of the above (neither A, B, or C) are values expressed in The Odyssey one should provide hospitality to strangers and friends.
She is noble and virtuous. (c)
One of the values is; One should provide hospitality to strangers and friends.
The suitors wanted to marry Penelope in order to become the new king of Ithaca and inherit her wealth. They were motivated by greed and power, rather than genuine love for Penelope.
Penelope hopes that her son will not be deceived by the men wooing her.
Out of the options listed, power is not a value explicitly expressed in The Odyssey. The epic focuses more on themes such as loyalty, perseverance, and the power of destiny instead.