Very happy to see that The Iliad has made it onto the Wall Street Journal’s Christmas round-up. Genuinely thrilled to have my my work described as “arrestingly weird” possibly the nicest thing anyone has ever said about it.

Something of the same logic pertains with Gillian Cross’s excellent retelling of the first Homeric epic in “The Iliad” (Candlewick, 160 pages, $19.99), which, like her retold “Odyssey” (2012), gains richness and power from Neil Packer’s arrestingly weird illustrations. Children ought to know about this cultural treasure—not just the famous bit about the Trojan Horse, which brought an end to the Greek armies’ 10-year siege of ancient Troy, but also the petulance of Achilles, the nobility of Hector and the whims of the fickle gods of Olympus.
Kamagra Fizz leads for the rejuvenation of the lost magic & libido of the males within a brief period of time after treatment stops because their blood buy cialis robertrobb.com could be given to that part resulting in numbness of the body parts during winter season. Consistent intake of this herbal supplement for three to four cheap buy viagra months is recommended for ensuring healthy testosterone. Particular medicines sildenafil overnight can balance the production of natural brain chemicals. The Nitric oxide is purchase generic cialis produced and released under normal conditions when sexual stimulation occurs.

Meghan Cox Gurdon / The Wall Street Journal.