A Series of Classic Mythology Books Written for Everyone (a Set of Five Volumes in Total)

A Series of Classic Mythology Books Written for Everyone (a Set of Five Volumes in Total)

by (u. S.) Rasmus Bjorn Andersson And Others

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638Kwords264chapters
Latest:
Ch. 264Comment
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Updated 3y agoScraped 5d ago
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About This Novel

There are 5 volumes in the series, representing 5 brilliant civilizations of mankind. "Irish Celtic Myths (Master Illustrated Edition)": The ten classic Irish myths in this book unfold to us a grand picture of the human world and the alien world. We will follow Tuan to the uninhabited Ireland, witness the thrilling fight between the Fiona warriors and the witches, feel Finn's endless sorrow after losing his lover, and touch the ancient pulse of the Celtic nation. "Hawthorne's Greek Myths (Illustrated Edition of Color Prints)": A collection of two Greek mythology stories written by Hawthorne, the author of "The Scarlet Letter": the AWonder-Book for Boys and Girls in 1851 and the Tanglewood Tales published in 1853, two-in-one, including twelve popular classic Greek mythology stories. "The Legend of Nordic Viking Heroes (Master Illustrated Edition)": shows the ancient Nordic heroic era, with vivid characters and full of hope. The admiration of brave maritime plunder, the noble mind that values ​​honor, and the loyal belief in love are things that flow in the blood of the Vikings. These raw, rough and resolute stories are worthy of tribute by people of every era. "Indian Mythical Stories (Classic Illustrated Edition)": In this book, a "storyteller" tells what happened when the world was first born, when people and animals lived in harmony and the earth was full of magical power. It reflects people's reverence for nature, yearning for people who dare to challenge nature, and respect for self-pursuit. From it, you can feel the unique cultural atmosphere of the Indians. "Japanese Myths and Legends (Goble's Illustrated Edition)": There is the familiar folk tale "Momotaro", which also tells the origin myth of Japan, and there are also legends similar to the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl, and the nine-tailed fox Daji. The story is filled with the sadness of lovers not being able to stay together, the sadness of things changing and people being different, and the detachment towards death, presenting a world that is more magnificent and wonderful than "Onmyoji".

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