Summer Reading Recommendations 2021
Today, I am recommending some books that I think would be great for Summer!
Tag: greek mythology
Ariadne Review
As Princesses of Crete and daughters of the fearsome King Minos, Ariadne and her sister Phaedra grow up hearing the hoofbeats and bellows of the Minotaur echo from the Labyrinth beneath the palace. The Minotaur – Minos’s greatest shame and Ariadne’s brother – demands blood every year. When Theseus, Prince of Athens, arrives in Crete as a sacrifice to the beast, Ariadne falls in love with him. But helping Theseus kill the monster means betraying her family and country, and Ariadne knows only too well that in a world ruled by mercurial gods – drawing their attention can cost you everything. In a world where women are nothing more than the pawns of powerful men, will Ariadne’s decision to betray Crete for Theseus ensure her happy ending? Or will she find herself sacrificed for her lover’s ambition?
Top 5 Strong Male Characters
Last week, I shouted out some of my favourite female characters in honour of International Women’s Day. This week I wanted to highlight some of my favourite male characters and praising them on other elements that are them strong not just physically or in a battle. As, you can be strong in so many ways.
Top 5 Bookish Podcasts I’m Listening to Right Now #3
It’s a new year which means a new bookish podcast recommendation post! As you can tell by the title, this is my third time making this video. So, I am super excited to talk about some new bookish themed podcasts ranging from Harry Potter to Twilight! Let’s jump right in!
The Sea of Monsters Review
When Thalia’s tree is mysteriously poisoned, the magical borders of Camp Half-Blood begin to fail. Now Percy and his friends have just days to find the only magic item powerful to save the camp before it is overrun by monsters. The catch: they must sail into the Sea of Monsters to find it. Along the way, Percy must stage a daring rescue operation to save his old friend Grover, and he learns a terrible secret about his own family, which makes him question whether being the son of Poseidon is an honor or a curse.
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