"D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths" by Ingri d'Aulaire and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire, published by Delacorte Books for Young Readers.

Ingri and Edgar d'Aulaire's picture book "D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths” exposes young readers to Greek mythology. This book introduces adolescents to ancient Greek culture and storytelling with gorgeous illustrations and approachable retellings of renowned tales. The book recounts Greek tales from the origin of the universe and the Titans through the exploits of heroes like Hercules and Perseus. The writers simplify and engage young readers so they may enjoy these myths about gods, goddesses, and epic adventures.

The book helps pupils learn Greek mythology. Visual tools and imagination-capturing pictures help pupils connect characters to stories. This improves comprehension and retention. This picture book introduces teens to Greek mythology. The vibrant visuals and condensed tales familiarize students with essential characters and events from Greek mythology, laying the groundwork   for   classical  literature study. It also introduces classical literature. Greek mythology's principal characters and events help pupils understand and appreciate classical literature like Homer's "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey." The picture book is an excellent introduction to classical literature since many stories are based on these core myths "Tales from Shakespeare" by Marcia Williams, published by Candlewick Marcia Williams' charming picture book "Tales from Shakespeare" uniquely introduces young readers to Shakespeare's plays. This fun and instructional book summarizes and retells 10 of Shakespeare's most famous plays, including Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and A Midsummer Night's Dream. This pictorial book simplifies Shakespeare's language and topics for students. Modern language and simplified storylines help young readers learn Shakespearean language. Thus, young readers may follow the tales without being overwhelmed with Elizabethan English. Marcia Williams's creative retellings also provide comedy. This makes storylines interesting and helps pupils emotionally connect with characters and events. The comedy and ingenuity entice young readers to investigate and enjoy the original plays.

The book's colorful images complement the narratives and help students visualize the plays' settings, characters, and events. Shakespeare learns and admires through visuals and narration. Students will enjoy Shakespeare with this graphic book. Fun retellings and illustrations clarify Shakespearean language and concepts, encouraging students to read and understand Shakespeare. "Tales from Shakespeare" teaches Shakespeare's plays well. The original texts may increase narrative knowledge and interest. The book helps students appreciate Shakespeare's complex characters and concepts.

"The Lightning Thief” by Rick Riordan, published by Disney Hyperion.

This book smoothly integrates Greek mythology into modern lif e, making it approachable to teens. This book teaches pupils about Greek mythology while providing an interesting experience. Adolescents, who struggle with friendship, loyalty, and self -discovery, relate to the novel's themes. Percy's self -acceptance, bravery, and progress motivate readers to face obstacles and embrace their unique qualities and identities. Its captivating story and Greek mythology make traditional reading fun and participatory. It can generate mythology, morality, and human condition conversations for teachers. The work might also inspire kids to study Greek mythology for life.

"Norse Mythology" by Neil Gaiman, published by W. W. Norton & Company.

Neil Gaiman vividly retells Norse mythology from the world's genesis through the epic conflicts of the gods and giants. The book includes everything from the beginning of the planet to the heroic deeds of gods, giants, and other mythological characters. Gaiman brings Norse mythology to life, allowing readers to appreciate its rich cultural legacy. It introduces this lesser­ known mythology in an instructional setting. Norse tales are fascinating but less studied than Greek and Roman stories. Gaiman's work makes Norse mythology more accessible and engaging to pupils.

Students learn about Norse mythology in this book, and it is a great companion for studying Norse mythology and literature since Neil Gaiman's narrative skills make ancient tales relevant to current readers. Gaiman's narrative skills make this book great for the classroom. He expertly blends the tales into a logical narrative that keeps readers engaged. When teaching complicated mythological tales, this talent is invaluable. The book also shows Norse mythology's lasting impact on literature and culture. Classic literature through current fantasy novels, movies, and video games have been influenced by Norse mythology. Gaiman's rendition helps pupils comprehend how myths have affected and continue to influence modem narratives.

"American Gods" by Neil Gaiman, published by William Morrow.

In this modem fantasy story, gods and mythological entities from diverse civilizations live alongside regular Americans, striving for survival as trust in them wanes. "American Gods" by Neil Gaiman blends mythology, folklore, and modem America. Shadow Moon, an ex-convict, becomes involved in a supernatural war between ancient and new gods. The story depicts America as a melting pot of gods and legendary entities. These gods are human belief s personified by their followers' trust and devotion. As civilization has progressed, trust in these archaic gods has diminished, and they struggle to live in a world that has mostly forgotten them. The story suggests that humans' adoration gives gods strength. Modem gods like technology, media, and globalization replace old gods as technology, media, and consumerism dominate. The tale revolves around this power struggle between ancient and new gods. Gaiman's work explores mythology’s influence on societies and literature. "American Gods” pulls from mythology to create a modern story. This method enables readers to examine how mythology shapes society and belief systems critically.