Mythology Fiction For Kids

There’s a silvery scaled, sharp clawed humanoid swimming in the depths of Thetis Lake in Vancouver Island. Have you seen it? The Thetis Lake Monster is said to come out from the lake every once in a while to breathe in air. There have been accounts of sightings but with no concrete proof. What do you think about the Thetis Lake Monster?

Are myths real? The characters in them are not, but their backgrounds could be. After all, myths are reflections of the cultures and traditions of their origins. This book is a compilation of the stories of the titans. Learn from each story, and be amazed at how brilliant their writers were.

The Wendigo is one scary monster that kills and eats its victims. Stories of the Wendigo haunt Canadians until today. The older people must have used the myth to teach the young not to be greedy and weak. That’s the beauty of myths. They are creative means to tell lessons, of course, with a side serving of fear, too.

Did you know that of all the major Olympian God, Hades was the only one who didn’t live on Mount Olympus? He was the ruler of the Underworld, so does that mean he’s evil, too? Listen to this book to know about the story of Hades. Greek mythology has greatly contributed to many of the symbols used in both classic and modern literature.

Homer’s Odyssey is a lengthy but beautifully written tale of gods and the power of human will. It is one of the most-loved stories in Greek mythology. Treat this book as a kid-friendly version of the tale. Complete with summarized texts, this book will make an incredible story to listen along with your children before bedtime.