![]() ![]() It's Monday! What Are You Reading? 1/23/12. ![]() Reading Along on I-94 - A Monster Calls - Part 5.It's Monday! What Are You Reading? 1/30/12.O'Connor also has an amazing website that has activities, information about the gods, and information for teachers. For example, the thought that went into why he made Persephone a little dark in this story is so thought provoking.Īlso, as I've said in my reviews of Zeus and Athena, I love the G(r)eek notes, drawings, bibliography, recommended reading, discussion questions and author's notes at the end of all of his graphic novels- they make them accessible for not only children & teens, but teachers to use in their classroom. The way that O'Connor takes the myth, stays true to it, but adds his own interpretation of aspects is what makes his graphic novels unique. I am such a fan of George O'Connor's style of art and his storytelling capabilities as I've loved the two other Olympian graphic novels that I've read and I love this one as well. And saying that, this graphic novel is by far my favorite version of the story. I love how clever the Greeks were to have such an elaborate tale to account for the seasons that we all experience. What I Think: Persephone's myth is one of my favorites. ![]()
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