In Tanglewood Tales (written as a follow-up to A Wonder Book for Girls & Boys), Nathaniel Hawthorne presents six more stories adapted from Greek mythology: The Minotaur (Theseus and the Minotaur), The Pygmies (Hercules and Antaeus the giant), The Dragon's Teeth (Cadmus and the founding of Thebes), Circe's Palace (Odysseus and Circe), The Pomegranate Seeds (Pluto's abduction of Proserpina) and The Golden Fleece (Jason and the Argonauts).

In Tanglewood Tales (written as a follow-up to A Wonder Book for Girls & Boys), Nathaniel Hawthorne presents six more stories adapted from Greek mythology: The Minotaur (Theseus and the Minotaur), The Pygmies (Hercules and Antaeus the giant), The Dragon's Teeth (Cadmus and the founding of Thebes), Circe's Palace (Odysseus and Circe), The Pomegranate Seeds (Pluto's abduction of Proserpina) and The Golden Fleece (Jason and the Argonauts).

Compiled by American essayist, editor, critic, and lecturer Hamilton Wright Mabie, here is a fantastic collection of classic legends from ancient mythology, The classical work of Hawthorne has been generously drawn upon. Included are "Three Golden Apples"; "Pomegranate Seeds"; "Chimera"; "Golden Touch"; "Gorgon's Head"; "Dragon's Teeth"; "Miraculous Pitcher"; "Paradise of Children"; "Cyclops"; "Argonauts"; "Giant Builder"; "How Odin Lost His Eye"; "Quest of the Hammer"; "Apples of Idun"; "Death of Balder"; and "Star and the Lily."

The Blithedale Romance By Nathaniel Hawthorne, Editorial Oneness (Edited by)

The Christmas Banquet By Nathaniel Hawthorne, Editorial Oneness (Edited by)

The Doliver Romance and Other Pieces By Nathaniel Hawthorne, Editorial Oneness (Edited by)

Doctor Grimshawes Secret By Nathaniel Hawthorne, Editorial Oneness (Edited by)"

Mosses from an Old Manse By Nathaniel Hawthorne, Editorial Oneness (Edited by)

The Great Stone Face By Nathaniel Hawthorne, Editorial Oneness (Edited by)

In writing this ponderous tome, the author's desire has been to describe the eminent characters and remarkable events of our annals in such a form and style that the YOUNG may make acquaintance with them of their own accord. For this purpose, while ostensibly relating the adventures of a chair, he has endeavored to keep a distinct and unbroken thread of authentic history. The chair is made to pass from one to another of those personages of whom he thought it most desirable for the young reader to have vivid and familiar ideas, and whose lives and actions would best enable him to give...