Immagine dell'autore.

Sarah Young (3)

Autore di Greek Myths

Per altri autori con il nome Sarah Young, vedi la pagina di disambiguazione.

2+ opere 156 membri 19 recensioni

Opere di Sarah Young

Opere correlate

Ariel (1965) — Immagine di copertina, alcune edizioni4,132 copie
Mythos: The Greek Myths Retold (2017) — Immagine di copertina, alcune edizioni3,681 copie
Il silenzio delle ragazze (2018) — Immagine di copertina, alcune edizioni2,397 copie
The Women of Troy (2021) — Immagine di copertina, alcune edizioni720 copie
Propagating Plants (1999) — Chapter opening motifs — 357 copie
Tidings: A Christmas Journey (2016) — Illustratore — 12 copie

Etichette

Informazioni generali

Nome canonico
Young, Sarah
Data di nascita
20th century
Sesso
female
Nazionalità
UK
Nazione (per mappa)
England, UK
Luogo di nascita
Surrey, England, UK
Attività lavorative
artist
illustrator

Utenti

Recensioni

**Summary
Persephone (pg. 19-27)

Everyones knows Zeus; the ruler over the heavens & earth. Zeus had two brothers Poseidon (ruler of the seas & oceans) and Hades (ruler of the Underworld & death) along with one sister, Demeter (ruler of crops and harvest).
This myth tells us the story of Persephone, daughter of Demeter. She loved Persephone very dearly.
Hades kidnapped Persephone and took her to the underworld. Hades forced Persephone into becoming the Queen of the Underworld.
As Persephone was missing, Demeter was worried for her safety. Demeter looked for her daughter for nine days and nights without rest, food, or drink. In doing so, she abanded the crops on earth, which made the people starve. She blamed them for her missing daughter.
Her daughter escaped from the underworld due to the help of Hermes. Demeter was again happy and the crops began to grow once again. Since Persephone ate three pomegranate seeds, as an agreement, she would have to rule with Hades for 1/3 if the year. The other 2/3 of the year, Persephone would be with her mother. This was something not even Zeus could change because of the rule the Fates made a while back.
The 1/3 of the months that Persephone would be gone, crops did not grow. When she returned, so would spring. This Greek Mythology tale tells the reasons why we have winter and spring.

**Comparing:
This retelling of this Greek myth, by Ann Turnbull, is no different than the rest. The entire myth stayed the exact same and no finer details differ. This is just a retelling of the Persephone's story, not a different version.
… (altro)
 
Segnalato
Cmollere2012 | 18 altre recensioni | Oct 15, 2017 |
Gorgeous illustrations help to tell these classic tales in a beautifully written style.
 
Segnalato
AngelaKastrava | 18 altre recensioni | Jun 10, 2017 |
Wonderful illustrations. A good book to read along with children, and to teach in a classroom about Greek mythology.
 
Segnalato
EstefaniaL | 18 altre recensioni | Jun 8, 2017 |
Its a collection of the ancient Greek Myths. Dis adaptations can be accurate, they seem well described. The graphics and the art work is amazing. The art is done in high quality, which can make this book different than other myth books.
 
Segnalato
gabbond | 18 altre recensioni | Jun 9, 2016 |

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Statistiche

Opere
2
Opere correlate
7
Utenti
156
Popolarità
#134,405
Voto
4.1
Recensioni
19
ISBN
316
Lingue
10

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