Mythology: Greek Drama, Gods, Myths, and Legends

De: Ron Carver

Narrado por: John Griffith

In this fascinating book, you’ll become familiar with all the aspects, characters, and most important, events the Greek and Romans made up. Since Roman mythology coincides a lot with the ancient Greek one, the similarities and differences will be explained. You will also hear learn about interesting topics like:

• The siege of Troy and the return of the Greeks.
  
• Heroes like Theseus, Perseus, and Oedipus.
  
• The 10 tests of Heracles and other related tales.
  
• More about Eros, Aphrodite, and other love and procreation gods and goddesses.
  
• Information about nymphs, titans, muses, and other invented creatures and personages.
  
• Epic background facts about Medusa, Helios, Hephaestus, sirens, and Psyche.
  
• Gods and goddesses like Zeus, Apollo, Mars, and Artemis.
  
• The way Romans and Greeks in the ancient world worshipped the said gods.
  

And way more than this!

Don’t wait and start learning more now!

©2019 Ron Carver (P)2019 Ron Carver

A lot of stuff

The information and stories are all in here. I like the drama between the gods and the goddesses, with all their strengths and weaknesses. Good thing.

Amazing book

The narrator was really good. I am not kidding. And the story? Well, do you like Greek mythology? Because literally EVERY-thing was in here, no exceptions, as far as I know.

Whoa

Merry Christmas to me! I saw this 9, almost 10 hour book and jumped on it with my credit. That's when you know you found a good deal.... well, if the quality is good, of course. And yes, it was. I listened and I liked it a lot. Good narrator, good content, good enough style. It was all worth it. Thanks.

Interesting

Well, it's all there, the whole shebang. All you need to know about Greek mythology. I guess you can put all that in almost 10 hours of reading. I don't think the author missed anything. He got all about Heracles, the gods, the heroes, and even some of the figures you never hear about. Did he skip any part of Greek mythology? I don't think so. So yeah, just get this and then forget the other books, unless you want some specific commentary or someone's opinion. This is the info, and there isn't much else to it.