Reviews
My child likes this series.
My eldest child, who loves Olympus Goddess School so much, asked me to buy this book for her. We have read it ourselves and even borrowed it from the library, so when I heard a new edition had been released, I was really delighted and told her about it. The title of this book is Olympus Goddess School Volume 7: Artemis's Faith. As you may know, Olympus Goddess School features figures from Greek and Roman mythology, and personally, I think it is designed to appeal to girls. That might be why my
Artemis and Apollo are twins. One day, they had a running race, and Artemis won. Apollo angrily asked why she had humiliated him in front of their friends. However, Artemis couldn't understand Apollo, who walked away looking displeased at her for questioning him as if asking why he was angry. Artemis was dissatisfied with the upcoming Olympics. The Olympics were an event exclusively for men. Principal Zeus had refused to allow women to participate, claiming it was dangerous. Artemis said that
Artemis is unhappy that female students cannot participate in the Olympics. She feels it is unfair that she cannot compete simply because she is a girl, even though there are events she excels at compared to boys. She cannot just stand by and watch this unfair situation unfold. I gave this book to my daughter to read, but after reading it while she was at school, I found it even more entertaining than she did... It really feels like a reflection of my own childhood... haha. I hated my mother
Olympus, known as the palace of the gods. The goddesses of Greek mythology attend elementary school. The story of the Olympus Goddess School series unfolds with the four goddesses known as the "Goddess Girls"—Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis—as the main characters. My eldest child, a 5th grader, had already thoroughly enjoyed parts 1 and 2 of Olympus Goddess School, so we revisited the series upon hearing the news that part 7 had been released, after having temporarily forgotten about
Is it among elementary school students these days??? The "Greek and Roman Mythology: Olympus" that's all the rage right now, ta-da~!!! Since my eldest is in elementary school, I'm not really sure how it is among middle and high schoolers... ㅡㅡ I think my daughter first encountered Olympus when her homeroom teacher showed it on TV during recess. From then on, she suddenly became interested—watching the cartoons... and even the songs... Because of that, naturally, I found myself interested too
The concept is truly ingenious. Setting the backdrop of Greek and Roman mythology as a school... Mythological figures attending school? Just the thought of it sounds fun. While Greek and Roman mythology is interesting, it involves so many characters and events that my memory of it tends to be hazy after reading it. It might be overwhelming for young children, but the stories are so compelling that they became sensationally popular as comics. In this book, as the title "Goddess School" suggests,
[Olympus Goddess School 7: Artemis's Faith] A book that helps you get familiar with Greek mythology through stories of the gods' school life. At first, I was curious why the title was "Olympus Goddess School." Although it seemed like a book girls would like more, I think it would be good for boys to read as well. I read the book before my child did. After reading it, I understood why it is popular... especially among girls. *Olympus Goddess School 7: Artemis's Faith* tells the story of Artemis,
Genie first encountered Greek and Roman mythology when she was six years old. She picked it up thinking it might be fun to learn about mythology, but it practically caused her to stop reading other books. Because of this book, she couldn't read a single one of the others, so I had no choice but to get rid of it a year later. ^^;;;; She still brings it up occasionally, asking me to buy her Greek and Roman mythology again. (I remember the illustrations being quite... suggestive back then...)
This is the 7th story of the Olympus Goddess School, titled "Artemis's Faith." My child has recently been showing great interest in mythology, so I had them read it with some concern that the content might be too difficult. However, they read it with great excitement. Reading it myself, I found the story very entertaining and well-structured, making it easy for children to understand. With Emperor Zeus appearing as the principal and various gods and goddesses portrayed as elementary school
Joan Horrup et al.: Olympus Goddess School 7: Artemis's Faith
Volume 7 of *Goddess School of Olympus*, titled *Artemis's Faith*, stands out for its ingenious premise of goddesses from Greek mythology attending elementary school. Featuring four goddesses known as the "Goddess Girls"—Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis—as protagonists, the book guides children to "Olympus School," where the gods of Greek mythology attend. Borrowing the characteristics and personalities of these four goddesses, the book excitingly portrays everyday school life that could realistically happen. The Olympic Games are incredibly unfair to girls! Due to a rule that only boys can participate, girls like Artemis are unable to even compete. Furthermore, boys often look down on girls who excel at sports. As if that weren't enough to be annoying, hulking giants show up claiming to be athletes, her heart wavers because of Actaeon, and her twin brother Apollo hides away, telling her not to meddle in his affairs. Can Artemis resolve all these problems?
Korean title: 올림포스 여신스쿨 7: 아르테미스의 믿음
Korean author: 조앤 호럽 외
Korean publisher: 주니어RHK
ISBN-13: 9788925547442
Reviews
My child likes this series.
My eldest child, who loves Olympus Goddess School so much, asked me to buy this book for her. We have read it ourselves and even borrowed it from the library, so when I heard a new edition had been released, I was really delighted and told her about it. The title of this book is Olympus Goddess School Volume 7: Artemis's Faith. As you may know, Olympus Goddess School features figures from Greek and Roman mythology, and personally, I think it is designed to appeal to girls. That might be why my
Artemis and Apollo are twins. One day, they had a running race, and Artemis won. Apollo angrily asked why she had humiliated him in front of their friends. However, Artemis couldn't understand Apollo, who walked away looking displeased at her for questioning him as if asking why he was angry. Artemis was dissatisfied with the upcoming Olympics. The Olympics were an event exclusively for men. Principal Zeus had refused to allow women to participate, claiming it was dangerous. Artemis said that
Artemis is unhappy that female students cannot participate in the Olympics. She feels it is unfair that she cannot compete simply because she is a girl, even though there are events she excels at compared to boys. She cannot just stand by and watch this unfair situation unfold. I gave this book to my daughter to read, but after reading it while she was at school, I found it even more entertaining than she did... It really feels like a reflection of my own childhood... haha. I hated my mother
Olympus, known as the palace of the gods. The goddesses of Greek mythology attend elementary school. The story of the Olympus Goddess School series unfolds with the four goddesses known as the "Goddess Girls"—Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis—as the main characters. My eldest child, a 5th grader, had already thoroughly enjoyed parts 1 and 2 of Olympus Goddess School, so we revisited the series upon hearing the news that part 7 had been released, after having temporarily forgotten about
Is it among elementary school students these days??? The "Greek and Roman Mythology: Olympus" that's all the rage right now, ta-da~!!! Since my eldest is in elementary school, I'm not really sure how it is among middle and high schoolers... ㅡㅡ I think my daughter first encountered Olympus when her homeroom teacher showed it on TV during recess. From then on, she suddenly became interested—watching the cartoons... and even the songs... Because of that, naturally, I found myself interested too
The concept is truly ingenious. Setting the backdrop of Greek and Roman mythology as a school... Mythological figures attending school? Just the thought of it sounds fun. While Greek and Roman mythology is interesting, it involves so many characters and events that my memory of it tends to be hazy after reading it. It might be overwhelming for young children, but the stories are so compelling that they became sensationally popular as comics. In this book, as the title "Goddess School" suggests,
[Olympus Goddess School 7: Artemis's Faith] A book that helps you get familiar with Greek mythology through stories of the gods' school life. At first, I was curious why the title was "Olympus Goddess School." Although it seemed like a book girls would like more, I think it would be good for boys to read as well. I read the book before my child did. After reading it, I understood why it is popular... especially among girls. *Olympus Goddess School 7: Artemis's Faith* tells the story of Artemis,
Genie first encountered Greek and Roman mythology when she was six years old. She picked it up thinking it might be fun to learn about mythology, but it practically caused her to stop reading other books. Because of this book, she couldn't read a single one of the others, so I had no choice but to get rid of it a year later. ^^;;;; She still brings it up occasionally, asking me to buy her Greek and Roman mythology again. (I remember the illustrations being quite... suggestive back then...)
This is the 7th story of the Olympus Goddess School, titled "Artemis's Faith." My child has recently been showing great interest in mythology, so I had them read it with some concern that the content might be too difficult. However, they read it with great excitement. Reading it myself, I found the story very entertaining and well-structured, making it easy for children to understand. With Emperor Zeus appearing as the principal and various gods and goddesses portrayed as elementary school
