How was laertes extramarital behavior different from that of other husbands such as agamemnon?

Laertes, in Homer's "Odyssey," is portrayed as a loyal husband who remains devoted to his wife, Anticlea, even during Odysseus's long absence. In contrast, Agamemnon, from "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey," engages in extramarital affairs, most notably with Cassandra, which leads to tragic consequences for him and his family. While Laertes embodies fidelity and the ideal of marital loyalty, Agamemnon's infidelity reflects themes of betrayal and the complexities of power dynamics in relationships. Thus, Laertes's behavior contrasts sharply with Agamemnon's, highlighting the different values placed on marriage in these narratives.