Books like Early Greek myth by Timothy Gantz

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.

The Oresteia is a trilogy by Greek playwright Aeschylus depicting the downfall of the House of Atreus and the tragic consequences of murder and vengeance. It includes Agamemnon, Choephori, and The Eumenides.

A collection of Greek myths for children.

Hesiod’s Theogony offers the earliest Greek narrative of divine family drama, charting how the gods came to be and what they mean to the world.

The Complete World of Greek Mythology

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.

"Explores the insufficiency of all theories of myth to satisfactorily cover and explain all Greek cases, and does so by studying concrete examples. There is also an attempt to highlight what differentiates Greek myths from those of other traditions. An explanation and continuation of Kirk 1970; these works together constitute an excellent introduction to the subject." Oxford Bibliographies Online

Walter Burkert’s Homo necans offers an in‑depth examination of ancient Greek religious rites and the central role of sacrifice in myth and ritual.

An academic exploration of the structures and historical development of Greek mythology and its associated rituals.

A lively collection of the best-known Greek myths retold for young readers, featuring gods, goddesses, heroes, monsters and the enduring legacy of these ancient stories.

This study explains how the myths of Greece and Rome were transmitted from antiquity to the Renaissance. Luc Brisson argues that philosophy was ironically responsible for saving myth from historical annihilation. Although philosophy was initially critical of myth because it could not be declared true or false and because it was inferior to argumentation, mythology was progressively reincorporated into philosophy through allegorical exegesis. Brisson shows to what degree allegory was employed among philosophers and how it enabled myth to take on a number of different interpretive systems throughout the centuries: moral, physical, psychological, political, and even metaphysical. How Philosophers Saved Myths also describes how, during the first years of the modern era, allegory followed a more religious path, which was to assume a larger role in Neoplatonism. Ultimately, Brisson explains how this embrace of myth was carried forward by Byzantine thinkers and artists throughout the Middle Ages and Renaissance; after the triumph of Chistianity, Brisson argues, myths no longer had to agree with just history and philosophy but the dogmas of the Church as well.