Books like The gods and goddesses of Olympus by Aliki

The Odyssey, an ancient Greek epic poem attributed to Homer, follows Odysseus on his long journey home after the Trojan War and stands as the second oldest surviving work of Western literature.

An illustrated companion that recounts the adventures of famous Greek heroes in a lively style familiar to Percy Jackson readers.

A collection of child‑friendly retellings of Greek myths, adapted by Nathaniel Hawthorne from celebrated classical tales such as the Minotaur, the Pygmies, and the Golden Fleece.

Nathaniel Hawthorne’s A Wonder Book for Girls and Boys presents six classic Greek myths—such as the Gorgon’s Head and the Three Golden Apples—in a lively, child‑friendly style, illustrated by Arthur Rackham.

A child‑friendly retelling of ancient Greek myths, adapted for young readers.

An engaging introduction to Greek myths, presenting the gods, goddesses, heroes and monsters in a clear, accessible style for young readers.

Emily, facing diminished powers, travels to London to rescue Agent B and others from the CRU, uncovering shocking truths about the agency's past.

A collection of Greek myths for children.

Mate with the Gracely winged horse Pegasus as Bellerophon of Corinth battles the monstrous Chimera.,

Relies on Greek mythology to tell the story of Psyche's journey to find love, overcoming many obstacles, and finally becoming an immortal goddess, joining Eros on Mount Olympus.

"The gods of Olympus are the most colorful characters of Greek civilization: even in antiquity, they were said to be cruel, oversexed, mad, or just plain silly. Yet for all their foibles and flaws, they proved to be tough survivors, far outlasting classical Greece itself. In Egypt, the Olympian gods claimed to have given birth to pharaohs; in Rome, they led respectable citizens into orgiastic rituals of drink and sex. Under Christianity and Islam they survived as demons, allegories, and planets; and in the Renaissance, they triumphantly emerged as ambassadors of a new, secular belief in humanity. Their geographic range, too, has been little short of astounding: in their exile, the gods of Olympus have traveled east to the walls of cave temples in China, and west to colonize the Americas. They snuck into Italian cathedrals, haunted Nietzsche, and visited Borges in his restless dreams. In a lively, original history, Barbara Graziosi offers the first account to trace the wanderings of these protean deities through the millennia. Drawing on a wide range of literary and archaeological sources, The Gods of Olympus opens a new window on the ancient world and its lasting influence"--

When a deadly plague ages and kills the Olympians, young Emily must travel back to Earth and then through time to confront Cronus, the Titan lord, in a desperate bid to save her loved ones.

A collection of classic Greek myths retold for young readers, organized into topics such as the gods, heroes, and their adventures.