
The Odyssey by Geraldine Mccaughrean
After ten years of war, Odysseus turns his back on Troy and sets sail for home. But his voyage takes another ten years and he must face many dangers. Polyphemus the greedy one-eyed giant, Scylla the six-headed sea monster and even the wrath of the gods themselves, before he is reunited with his wife and son.-
A Christmas Carol
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Little Women
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The Wizard of Oz
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King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table
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The Jungle Book
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Heidi
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Tales of the Greek Heroes
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The Swiss Family Robinson
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Good Wives
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The Princess and the Goblin
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Oliver Twist
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The Adventures of Robin Hood
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The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
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Anne of Green Gables
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The Railway Children
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Tales of Ancient Egypt
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Five Children and It
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Daddy Long-Legs
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Just So Stories
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The Wind in the Willows
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Journey to the Centre of the Earth
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The Secret Garden
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The Tale of Troy
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Tarka the Otter
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Peter Pan
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Jo's Boys
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Myths of the Norsemen
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A Tale of Two Cities
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Little Men
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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
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Eight Cousins
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The Extraordinary Cases of Sherlock Holmes
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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
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Pollyanna
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The Great Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
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Pride and Prejudice
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Jane Eyre
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Anne of the Island
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Anne's House of Dreams
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Treasure Island
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Old Peter's Russian Tales
“[Robert Fitzgerald’s translation is] a masterpiece. . An Odyssey worthy of the original.” –The Nation
“[Fitzgerald’s Odyssey and Iliad] open up once more the unique greatness of Homer’s art at the level above the formula; yet at the same time they do not neglect the brilliant texture of Homeric verse at the level of the line and the phrase.” –The Yale Review
“[In] Robert Fitzgerald’s translation . . . there is no anxious straining after mighty effects, but rather a constant readiness for what the occasion demands, a kind of Odyssean adequacy to the task in hand, and this line-by-line vigilance builds up into a completely credible imagined world.”
–from the Introduction by Seamus Heaney
“[Fitzgerald’s Odyssey and Iliad] open up once more the unique greatness of Homer’s art at the level above the formula; yet at the same time they do not neglect the brilliant texture of Homeric verse at the level of the line and the phrase.” –The Yale Review
“[In] Robert Fitzgerald’s translation . . . there is no anxious straining after mighty effects, but rather a constant readiness for what the occasion demands, a kind of Odyssean adequacy to the task in hand, and this line-by-line vigilance builds up into a completely credible imagined world.”
–from the Introduction by Seamus Heaney
Born and educated in Enfield, North London, Geraldine McCaughrean is the youngest of three children. She worked at a London publishing house for ten years, and now works from home, in Berkshire. She has written around a hundred and sixty books, mostly for children. She has won numerous awards, including the Whitbread Book of the Year Children's Novel Award, The Guardian Prize, and the Carnegie Medal.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780140383096 |
| ISBN 10 | 0140383093 |
| Title | The Odyssey |
| Author | Geraldine Mccaughrean |
| Series | Puffin Classics |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Penguin Random House Children's UK |
| Year published | 1997-09-04 |
| Number of pages | 144 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |








































