A Prince of Troy (Troy Quartet #1) - Lindsay Clarke torrent

Category: Fantasy, Historical Fiction
Language: EnglishKeywords: Ancient Greece Greek Myths Homer Iliad Sparta The Troy Quartet trojan War
Written by Lindsay Clarke
Read by Jonathan Keeble
Format: M4B
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged
EPUB INCLUDED
Chapterized
Length: 6 hrs and 47 mins
Release date: 01-08-2020
Publisher: Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd
Series: The Troy Quartet, Book 1
Bringing ancient myth to life with passion, humour and humanity, Lindsay Clarke vividly retells the story of Troy and of the heroes who fought there.
When the mortal Paris settles a contest between the gods, he is promised the love of Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world.
But Helen is already married, to the powerful Menelaus of Sparta, and the kings of many cities have sworn to defend their union. Paris’ divine gift threatens to set his world aflame.
“Expertly handled, drawing on the best of this classic tale and shaping it into a riveting page-turner well-suited to our times.” (Daily Mail)
“An engaging retelling of the whole story, neatly blending mythic archaism with modern psychodrama and satire.” (Mary Beard)
“Wonderfully clear and dramatic.” (The Observer)
EPUB INCLUDED
Chapterized
Length: 6 hrs and 47 mins
Release date: 01-08-2020
Publisher: Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd
Series: The Troy Quartet, Book 1

Bringing ancient myth to life with passion, humour and humanity, Lindsay Clarke vividly retells the story of Troy and of the heroes who fought there.

When the mortal Paris settles a contest between the gods, he is promised the love of Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world.

But Helen is already married, to the powerful Menelaus of Sparta, and the kings of many cities have sworn to defend their union. Paris’ divine gift threatens to set his world aflame.

“Expertly handled, drawing on the best of this classic tale and shaping it into a riveting page-turner well-suited to our times.” (Daily Mail)

“An engaging retelling of the whole story, neatly blending mythic archaism with modern psychodrama and satire.” (Mary Beard)

“Wonderfully clear and dramatic.” (The Observer)