Retellings of fifteen fables from Aesop, including, among others, "The Stag at the Pool," "The Lion and the Mouse," and "The Vain Jackdaw."
A collection of familiar short moral tales.
Juliet Dove, Queen of Love (Magic Shop Book, #5) (Magic Shop Books (Prebound))
by Bruce Coville
A shy twelve-year-old girl must solve a puzzle involving characters from Greek mythology to free herself from a spell which makes her irresistible to boys.
In Greek myths, extraordinary men and women are distinguished from other mortals: they are the heroes. Sometimes helped by the gods and sometimes hindered, they perform extraordinary exploits of strength, bravery, or intelligence. Jason, Theseus, Helen, Achilles, and Atalanta are among these mythical figures. The stories of the Greek mortals and immortals, and their legendary exploits, tower as tall now as they have for thousands of years! Alternately rivals or allies, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, A...
Hercules Fights the Nemean Lion (Graphic Mythical Heroes)
by Gary Jeffrey
Ten of the Best Witch and Sorcerer Stories (Ten of the Best: Myths, Legends and Folk Stories)
by David West
Atalante, La Coureuse La Plus Rapide Au Monde
by Dr Priscilla Galloway
Michael Dahl Presents: Gross Gods (Michael Dahl Presents: Gross Gods)
by Blake Hoena
Hercules and the Pooper-Scooper Peril (Gross Gods) (Michael Dahl Presents: Gross Gods)
by Blake Hoena
The mighty Hercules takes on twelve disgusting feats including scooping massive mountains of manure in this epically gross Roman myth retelling! Will the demigod rise to the awful occasion or will he totally poop out? With wacky illustrations and descriptions at the end of how the story links to the original myth, this series will have mythology lovers and gross-out fans alike reading in legendary proportions.
Asterix and the Roman Agent (Asterix) ()
by Rene De Goscinny, Rene Goscinny, and Albert Uderzo
Julius Caesar turns to psychological warfare...Tortuous Convolvulus the Roman agent is guaranteed to sow jealousy and discord anywhere. Can he make the Gauls suspect each other of treachery? Has Asterix really sold Rome the secret of the magic potion? And can Asterix, Obelix and Getafix outwit the weedy but wily Convolvulus and get the villagte back to normal?