Olympians: Hephaistos
Autor George O'Connoren Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 ian 2019 – vârsta până la 14 ani
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| Paperback (11) | 69.49 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 26 ian 2016 | 69.49 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 31 ian 2012 | 69.64 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 31 ian 2017 | 69.75 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 19 mar 2013 | 69.89 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 27 ian 2015 | 69.92 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 29 ian 2019 | 69.94 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 30 ian 2018 | 70.15 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 8 mar 2022 | 70.34 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 19 iul 2011 | 70.96 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 13 apr 2010 | 71.68 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 5 ian 2010 | 76.22 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| Hardback (5) | 118.04 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 30 ian 2018 | 118.04 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 27 ian 2015 | 118.38 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 31 ian 2012 | 118.58 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 19 mar 2013 | 119.46 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| FIRST SECOND – 5 ian 2010 | 123.41 lei 3-5 săpt. |
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12.36€ • 14.23$ • 10.70£
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781626725287
ISBN-10: 1626725284
Pagini: 80
Ilustrații: Full-color illustrations throughout
Dimensiuni: 189 x 254 x 7 mm
Greutate: 0.23 kg
Editura: FIRST SECOND
ISBN-10: 1626725284
Pagini: 80
Ilustrații: Full-color illustrations throughout
Dimensiuni: 189 x 254 x 7 mm
Greutate: 0.23 kg
Editura: FIRST SECOND
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Notă biografică
George O'Connor
Descriere
In the newest of the New York Times - bestselling Olympians series, author/artist George O'Connor focuses on Hephaistos, the god of forge and fire.
Recenzii
Review in 3/15 Kirkus
Following the series opener that chronicled Zeus's origin story, O'Connor's next relates the details of his daughter Athena's birth and some of the stories about her. The three Fates narrate in stately language, briefly recapping the rise of the Olympians before turning to Zeus's relationship with Metis, which ends when he eats her to avoid his prophesied overthrow by their child. Following Athena's miraculous emergence from his head, fully grown, she struggles to find her place in the world and among the gods. The Fates go on to recount how she adopted the first name Pallas and acquired the components of her Aegis, which includes the story of Perseus and Andromeda, and Athena's confrontation with Arachne. While less unified in narrative structure than the previous book, this nevertheless shares its strengths--a balance between heightened narration and colloquial dialogue, superb graphic storytelling with extended wordless action sequences, energetic backmatter and a palpable fondness for the subject matter. Up next? Hera. (author's note, character profiles, "G[r]eek Notes," discussion questions, bibliography) (Graphic mythology. 8-14)
Starred Review in 5/1 School Library Journal
Gr 5-9-Five myths featuring the Greek goddess are included in this volume. Dialogue is modern ("What's gotten into you, Zeus?" "I wanna bite him!"), while narration, provided by the Fates, retains a more formal tone. A good balance is struck between exposition and action: readers familiar with these stories will enjoy seeing them brought to life with such vigor, while sufficient background is provided so that children reading about the Greek gods for the first time will not find themselves lost at sea. The family tree of the immortals is a useful tool even for the most experienced readers. O'Connor's drawings, full of energetic diagonals and expressive faces, are nicely balanced by spare settings and minimalistic backgrounds. A sophisticated color palette, ful
Review in 3/15 Kirkus
Following the series opener that chronicled Zeus's origin story, O'Connor's next relates the details of his daughter Athena's birth and some of the stories about her. The three Fates narrate in stately language, briefly recapping the rise of the Olympians before turning to Zeus's relationship with Metis, which ends when he eats her to avoid his prophesied overthrow by their child. Following Athena's miraculous emergence from his head, fully grown, she struggles to find her place in the world and among the gods. The Fates go on to recount how she adopted the first name Pallas and acquired the components of her Aegis, which includes the story of Perseus and Andromeda, and Athena's confrontation with Arachne. While less unified in narrative structure than the previous book, this nevertheless shares its strengths--a balance between heightened narration and colloquial dialogue, superb graphic storytelling with extended wordless action sequences, energetic backmatter and a palpable fondness for the subject matter. Up next? Hera. (author's note, character profiles, "G[r]eek Notes," discussion questions, bibliography) (Graphic mythology. 8-14)
Starred Review in 5/1 School Library Journal
Gr 5-9-Five myths featuring the Greek goddess are included in this volume. Dialogue is modern ("What's gotten into you, Zeus?" "I wanna bite him!"), while narration, provided by the Fates, retains a more formal tone. A good balance is struck between exposition and action: readers familiar with these stories will enjoy seeing them brought to life with such vigor, while sufficient background is provided so that children reading about the Greek gods for the first time will not find themselves lost at sea. The family tree of the immortals is a useful tool even for the most experienced readers. O'Connor's drawings, full of energetic diagonals and expressive faces, are nicely balanced by spare settings and minimalistic backgrounds. A sophisticated color palette, ful
Following the series opener that chronicled Zeus's origin story, O'Connor's next relates the details of his daughter Athena's birth and some of the stories about her. The three Fates narrate in stately language, briefly recapping the rise of the Olympians before turning to Zeus's relationship with Metis, which ends when he eats her to avoid his prophesied overthrow by their child. Following Athena's miraculous emergence from his head, fully grown, she struggles to find her place in the world and among the gods. The Fates go on to recount how she adopted the first name Pallas and acquired the components of her Aegis, which includes the story of Perseus and Andromeda, and Athena's confrontation with Arachne. While less unified in narrative structure than the previous book, this nevertheless shares its strengths--a balance between heightened narration and colloquial dialogue, superb graphic storytelling with extended wordless action sequences, energetic backmatter and a palpable fondness for the subject matter. Up next? Hera. (author's note, character profiles, "G[r]eek Notes," discussion questions, bibliography) (Graphic mythology. 8-14)
Starred Review in 5/1 School Library Journal
Gr 5-9-Five myths featuring the Greek goddess are included in this volume. Dialogue is modern ("What's gotten into you, Zeus?" "I wanna bite him!"), while narration, provided by the Fates, retains a more formal tone. A good balance is struck between exposition and action: readers familiar with these stories will enjoy seeing them brought to life with such vigor, while sufficient background is provided so that children reading about the Greek gods for the first time will not find themselves lost at sea. The family tree of the immortals is a useful tool even for the most experienced readers. O'Connor's drawings, full of energetic diagonals and expressive faces, are nicely balanced by spare settings and minimalistic backgrounds. A sophisticated color palette, ful
Review in 3/15 Kirkus
Following the series opener that chronicled Zeus's origin story, O'Connor's next relates the details of his daughter Athena's birth and some of the stories about her. The three Fates narrate in stately language, briefly recapping the rise of the Olympians before turning to Zeus's relationship with Metis, which ends when he eats her to avoid his prophesied overthrow by their child. Following Athena's miraculous emergence from his head, fully grown, she struggles to find her place in the world and among the gods. The Fates go on to recount how she adopted the first name Pallas and acquired the components of her Aegis, which includes the story of Perseus and Andromeda, and Athena's confrontation with Arachne. While less unified in narrative structure than the previous book, this nevertheless shares its strengths--a balance between heightened narration and colloquial dialogue, superb graphic storytelling with extended wordless action sequences, energetic backmatter and a palpable fondness for the subject matter. Up next? Hera. (author's note, character profiles, "G[r]eek Notes," discussion questions, bibliography) (Graphic mythology. 8-14)
Starred Review in 5/1 School Library Journal
Gr 5-9-Five myths featuring the Greek goddess are included in this volume. Dialogue is modern ("What's gotten into you, Zeus?" "I wanna bite him!"), while narration, provided by the Fates, retains a more formal tone. A good balance is struck between exposition and action: readers familiar with these stories will enjoy seeing them brought to life with such vigor, while sufficient background is provided so that children reading about the Greek gods for the first time will not find themselves lost at sea. The family tree of the immortals is a useful tool even for the most experienced readers. O'Connor's drawings, full of energetic diagonals and expressive faces, are nicely balanced by spare settings and minimalistic backgrounds. A sophisticated color palette, ful