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Terrible Tales of Ancient Egypt
Clare Hibbert, Joe Harris, Janos Jantner
Paperback (Gareth Stevens Classroom, Jan. 1, 2014)Introduces the world of Egyptian mythology and relates tales of the lion goddess Sekhmet, Set's plot against his brother Osiris and Osiris's son Horus's revenge, a pharaoh's trap for thieves, the Land of the Dead, and a shipwrecked sailor.
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Terrible Tales of Ancient Rome
Clare Hibbert
Paperback (Gareth Stevens Classroom, Jan. 1, 2014)Introduces the world of Roman mythology and relates the adventures of Aeneas and the stories of Romulus and Remus, Cupid and Psyche, Pluto and Prosperina, and Apollo and Daphne.
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Terrible Tales of Native America
Clare Hibbert
Paperback (Gareth Stevens Classroom, Jan. 1, 2014)Presents myths from different Native American tribes and also features brief facts about their cultures.
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Terrible Tales of Ancient Greece
Clare Hibbert
Paperback (Gareth Stevens Classroom, Jan. 1, 2014)Introduces the world of Greek mythology and relates the twelve labors of Heracles, the adventures of Perseus, the hunt for the Golden Fleece, Theseus and the Minotaur, the Trojan War, and the voyages of Odysseus.
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Terrible Tales of Africa
Clare Hibbert
Paperback (Gareth Stevens Classroom, Jan. 1, 2014)Discusses common characteristics of African folktales and relates traditional stories, including that of trickster Anansi the Spiderman.
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Terrible Tales of the Middle Ages
Clare Hibbert
Paperback (Gareth Stevens Classroom, Jan. 1, 2014)Introduces the world of medieval legends and relates the stories of Saint George and the dragon, King Arthur and his knights, Beowulf, and Robin Hood.
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Terrible Tales of the Middle Ages
Clare Hibbert
Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 1, 2014)Many medieval tales are chock full of dragons, knights, and magic. These elements are why they have endured over hundreds of years. This book showcases some of the stories of King Arthur and his knights as well as the famous heroes Beowulf and Robin Hood. Engaging text, comic illustrations, and fun fact boxes add interest to these legends.
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Terrible Tales of Africa
Clare Hibbert
Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub Learning library, Jan. 1, 2014)Discusses common characteristics of African folktales and relates traditional stories, including that of trickster Anansi the Spiderman.
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Terrible Tales of Ancient Greece
Clare Hibbert
Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 1, 2014)"The ancient Romans took many of their gods and their legends from Greece. And no wonder, these awesome tales are full of danger, magic, and heroic feats. Readers will love learning how these fantastical stories and characters even have a place in modern times."--
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Terrible Tales of Ancient Rome
Clare Hibbert
Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 1, 2014)Roman gods and goddesses were certainly busy immortal beings! Whether they were falling in love, battling each other, or grappling for power, they were constantly making trouble with humans. These tales include the exploits of Pluto, Cupid, Apollo, Venus, and legendary heroes, such as Aeneas. Readers will be interested to learn how these myths are remembered even in modern times, such as Cupid's role in Valentine's Day. Illustrations further spark imaginations in this look at one aspect of ancient Roman culture.
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Terrible Tales of Ancient Egypt
Clare Hibbert
Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 1, 2014)The myths of ancient Egypt are peppered with tales of creation, love, family, trickery, and revenge. Readers will love learning about the famous Egyptian gods and goddesses, including Ra, Osiris, Horus, Isis, and Set. Colorful drawings accompany the engaging text, and fact boxes and sidebars highlight even more interesting information. This book, more than just fictional tales, is a glimpse into an essential part of the Egyptian culture.
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Terrible Tales of Native America
Clare Hibbert
Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 1, 2014)The mythology of Native Americans is filled with clever creatures, such as Great Rabbit and Coyote, using their wits to overcome adversity. A reverence for nature, especially animals, is key to understanding these timeless tales. Readers will love the fun way these famous stories are presented, with humor and vivid illustrations. "Believe it or not!" boxes offer more facts about Native American cultures.
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