Perseus


The Battle of the Labyrinth (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #4)
The Titan’s Curse (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #3)
The Last Olympian (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #5)
The Lightning Thief (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #1)
The Sea of Monsters (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #2)
The Lost Hero (The Heroes of Olympus, #1)
The Chalice of the Gods (Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Senior Year Adventures, #1)
Bookshops & Bonedust (Legends & Lattes, #0)
Tom Lake
The Spirit Bares Its Teeth
Midnight Ruin (Dark Olympus, #6)
The Prisoner’s Throne (The Stolen Heir Duology, #2)
Demon Copperhead
A Game of Fate (Hades Saga, #1)
Iron Widow (Iron Widow, #1)
The Lightning Thief by Rick RiordanArtemis Fowl by Eoin ColferPeter Pan by J.M. BarrieEndangered by Dani HootsA Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams
Greek Mythological Names
258 books — 89 voters
The Lightning Thief by Rick RiordanThe Sea of Monsters by Rick RiordanThe Titan’s Curse by Rick RiordanThe Battle of the Labyrinth by Rick RiordanAthena the Brain by Joan Holub
Mythology for Elementary School
35 books — 8 voters

The Song of Achilles by Madeline MillerCirce by Madeline MillerAriadne by Jennifer SaintA Thousand Ships by Natalie HaynesLore Olympus by Rachel  Smythe
Greek Mythology Retellings!
292 books — 501 voters

Lynne Ewing
In ancient times, the Gorgon Medusa lived on the far side of Oceanus in the land of Night. She was an awesome dragonlike creature with bronze claws, great golden wings, and fierce eyes that turned her beholder to stone. At one time she had been a beautiful young woman who filled the world with joy, not death, but in a moment of foolish pride she had compared herself to Athena. Such arrogance enraged the noble goddess, and in revenge she turned Medusa's lush hair into a tangle of vile, hissing sn ...more
Lynne Ewing, The Choice

Milan Sime Martinic
No moon rose that night. We walked on the tracks, hot and sticky, in displeased gusts of wind that slapped and whipped and pushed, and did more to keep us restless than the events of the day could do to exhaust us. One fact about that night can never be denied — Bright Andromeda, Cassiopeia, Orion and Perseus, the starry heroines and heroes of one-million human nights, marched over our heads in a great procession across the dome of heaven, and sank to the west, undisturbed, silently ashamed of t ...more
-Milan Sime Martinic, Ironway: Watching Over Benjamin Hill -

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Greek Mythology Book Club Keep updated about all the Greek mythology books out and upcoming.
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This RP is based on a story written by me personally with copyright law in place. I'm attempting…more
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