Bernard Evslin

The classic tale of Ulysses is retold.

Retells the early exploits of the legendary Finn MacCool before he went on to become a great Irish hero.

Describes the origins of the sirens, half-women, half-birds, who lured sailors to their deaths with their irresistible voices, and relates their encounter with Ulysses.

Recounts the Greek myth about the monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man, which lived in the Labyrinth in Crete until killed by the hero Theseus.

Recounts the myth of the hundred-headed creature which was slain by the hero Hercules.

A retelling of the myths associated with the terrible goddesses of vengeance who lived in Hades and punished people for every kind of crime.

Describes the origins of the cyclopes, their work as servants to the gods, and their memorable encounter with Ulysses.

Describes the origins of the monsters who lived on either side of the Strait of Messina, wreaking havoc on sailors seeking passage.

Presents the exploits of the monstrous bandit who offered hospitality to travelers on the road from Troezen to Athens, only to perform horrible acts once they went to bed. Liberally illustrated with art works representing many centuries.

Retells the myth of Ladon, the enormous serpent used by Hera to try to destroy Hercules.