This is the last book in the The Andrew Lang "Color" Fairy Books series published after his death by his wife. She wrote the stories and he had edited them before his demise. It is a collection of stories that are a bit different than the Fairy Books: still colorful and well written but telling tales about decidedly odd topics. A word of Caution: please read the stories before your children do, some of them contain some violent imagery. - Summary by Linda Andrus

"Iliad for Boys and Girls" by Alfred John Church presents a retelling of the timeless epic, the Iliad, making it accessible for younger audiences. This engaging adaptation captures the essence of heroism, honor, and the consequences of war, themes that resonate deeply across generations. The story's exploration of bravery and the complexities of human emotions invites listeners to reflect on their own values and relationships. By bringing this classic narrative to life, Church not only preserves its enduring lessons but also encourages a new appreciation for ancient tales that continue to shape our understanding of courage and conflict today. This audiobook is a captivating journey into the heart of one of history's greatest stories.

This is the last book in the The Andrew Lang "Color" Fairy Books series published after his death by his wife. She wrote the stories and he had edited them before his demise. It is a collection of stories that are a bit different than the Fairy Books: still colorful and well written but telling tales about decidedly odd topics. A word of Caution: please read the stories before your children do, some of them contain some violent imagery. - Summary by Linda Andrus

This is the last book in the The Andrew Lang "Color" Fairy Books series published after his death by his wife. She wrote the stories and he had edited them before his demise. It is a collection of stories that are a bit different than the Fairy Books: still colorful and well written but telling tales about decidedly odd topics. A word of Caution: please read the stories before your children do, some of them contain some violent imagery. - Summary by Linda Andrus