12002 Secondary English LIG
Q u a l i t yQ u a l i t yT e a c h e rT e a c h e rP r o g r a mP r o g r a m
The Hero’s Journey
Stage 4, Year 7
Rationale
The Hero’s Journey, as experienced through a study of myths and legends,enables students to be exposed to particular cultural knowledge,recognise the functioning of narrative, and to explore the forms andstructures of narrative. In this unit students specifically learn torecognise the character traits of the archetypes of the hero’s journey,recognise the different types of heroes, and recognise the pattern of thehero’s journey or quest that is the basis of narrative. Students also learnabout:• how narrative and metaphor are used to make sense of our world• the cultural significance of myths and legends and the morals and
values they present• the basis of the hero’s journey in myths and legends in literature and
film.
2 2002 Secondary English LIG
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Professional reading
Vogler, Christopher, 1999, The Writer’s Journey, Pan Books, London.
Cranny Francis, Anne, 1994, Popular Culture, Deakin University Press, Geelong. (EspeciallyChapter 1.)
Several teaching and learning models for gifted and talented students are referred to throughout this unit(usually indicated by name in brackets). These models include:
Other teaching resource materials
Rogers, Joan, 1997, “Heroes and Villains” in Language through Themes: Set 1, Macmillan, SouthMelbourne, Chapter 10.
Gowar, Mick, “Hero” in Baines, Richard, 2000, Beyond the Shadows, OUP, South Melbourne, poem,pp. 90-93
Davis, Sue; Everly, Christine and Hamston, Julie, 1998, Mulan: Secondary study guide, ATOM,Melbourne.
Student reading
Teachers can include any myths and legends from around the world.
See bibliography of stories at the end of the unit.
http://www.atfantasy.com/fiction/TheHerosJourney.phpThis web site provides a brief summary of the stages of the hero’s journey, as dealt with in Vogler,pages 12-27.
http://utd500.utdallas.edu/~hairston/mulan.htmlOne version of the poem Legend of Mulan.
32002 Secondary English LIG
Q u a l i t yQ u a l i t yT e a c h e rT e a c h e rP r o g r a mP r o g r a m
Teach
ing
an
d l
earn
ing
seq
uen
ce
Ou
tco
mes
ad
dre
ssed
Co
nte
nt
Pro
cess
an
d p
rod
uct
Res
ou
rces
5 7 11
Stud
ents
lear
n to
reco
gnise
the
char
acte
rtr
aits
of t
he a
rche
type
s of t
he h
ero’
sjo
urne
y:
•he
ro
•m
ento
r
•vi
llain
•tr
icks
ter.
Brai
nsto
rm, a
s a c
lass
, the
cha
ract
erist
ics
of a
her
o. In
gro
ups s
tude
nts w
rite
char
acte
ristic
s of t
he o
ther
thre
ear
chet
ypes
and
pre
sent
to th
e cl
ass
thro
ugh
•or
al p
rese
ntat
ion
•m
indm
aps f
or o
ther
stud
ents
to c
opy
into
boo
ks.
The
Arc
hety
pes s
ee V
ogle
r, 19
99 (
pp.
29–3
3)
7 11
Stud
ents
lear
n to
reco
gnise
the
diffe
rent
type
s of h
eroe
s:
•w
illin
g an
d un
will
ing
hero
es
•an
ti-he
roes
•tr
agic
her
oes
•gr
oup-
orie
nted
her
oes
•lo
ner h
eroe
s
•ca
taly
st h
eroe
s.
In g
roup
s stu
dent
s res
pond
to th
ede
finiti
ons o
f eac
h he
ro ty
pe
(Will
iam
s - a
ttrib
ute
liste
ning
act
ivity
)
Cut
-and
-pas
te a
ctiv
ity fo
r eac
h gr
oup
tolin
k de
finiti
on to
type
of h
ero.
Each
gro
up th
en p
repa
res a
sim
plifi
edde
finiti
on fo
r cla
ss d
ispla
y, w
ith a
s man
yex
ampl
es a
s pos
sible
from
pop
ular
fict
ion,
TV
or f
ilm.
Cre
ate
post
ers f
or c
lass
disp
lay.
Her
o, se
e V
ogle
r (pp
. 40–
44)
App
endi
x 1
Reco
gnisi
ng th
e di
ffere
nt ty
pes
of h
eroe
s
Stud
ents
lear
n to
:
13
45
67
89
11
Stud
ents
lear
n to
reco
gnise
the
patt
ern
ofth
e he
ro’s
jour
ney
that
is th
e ba
sis o
fna
rrat
ive.
Brai
nsto
rm: W
hat i
s nar
rativ
e?
Intr
oduc
e W
ide
read
ing
proj
ect (
shee
t) a
ndRe
sear
ch a
ssign
men
t.
App
endi
x 2
Wid
e re
adin
g pr
ojec
t: T
heH
ero’
s Jou
rney
App
endi
x 3
Rese
arch
ass
ignm
ent:
The
Her
o’s J
ourn
ey.
Ass
essm
ent t
ask:
Rea
ding
/ w
ritin
g.
4 2002 Secondary English LIG
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Ou
tco
mes
ad
dre
ssed
Co
nte
nt
Pro
cess
an
d p
rod
uct
Res
ou
rces
As a
bove
As a
bove
Issu
e st
uden
ts w
ith a
cop
y of
The
Her
o’s
Jour
ney
Mod
el
As a
cla
ss, r
ead
Ody
sseu
s mee
ts th
e M
onste
ran
d st
uden
ts re
spon
d to
que
stio
nsex
plor
ing
the
text
.
Teac
her m
odel
s for
stud
ents
the
orga
nisa
tion
of V
ogle
r’s m
odel
to sh
ow th
ehe
ro’s
jour
ney
in th
is st
ory
(Mak
er).
App
endi
x 4
The
Her
o’s J
ourn
ey M
odel
from
The
Writ
er’s
Jour
ney,
Chr
is V
ogle
r,p
.12.
Inde
pend
ent a
pplic
atio
n of
lear
ning
Stud
ents
cho
ose
ON
E of
the
stor
ies t
hey
have
read
as p
art o
f the
wid
e re
adin
gpr
ojec
t and
pro
duce
thei
r ow
n gr
aph
orch
art,
for d
ispla
y, w
hich
refle
cts t
he h
ero’
sjo
urne
y.
Her
o, se
e V
ogle
r (pp
. 40–
44)
App
endi
x 1
Reco
gnisi
ng th
e di
ffere
nt ty
pes
of h
eroe
s
App
endi
x 5
Myt
hs a
nd L
egen
ds u
sed
in th
isun
it
As a
bove
Usin
g th
e m
odel
of T
he H
ero’
s Jou
rney
,st
uden
ts c
onst
ruct
thei
r ow
nN
AR
RA
TIV
E us
ing
the
narr
ativ
est
ruct
ure
mod
el fo
r the
ir dr
aft.
EXT
ENSI
ON
:St
uden
ts p
rodu
ce a
com
ic st
rip o
f at l
east
eigh
t fra
mes
from
this
narr
ativ
e,in
corp
orat
ing
the
feat
ures
of c
hara
cter
and
arch
etyp
es (
Bloo
m’s
Taxo
nom
y).
App
endi
x 6
Nar
rativ
e str
uctu
re: T
heH
ero’
s Jou
rney
52002 Secondary English LIG
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Ou
tco
mes
ad
dre
ssed
Co
nte
nt
Pro
cess
an
d p
rod
uct
Res
ou
rces
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11
Stud
ents
lear
n ab
out h
ow to
use
nar
rativ
ean
d m
etap
hor t
o m
ake
sens
e of
our
wor
ld.
Teac
her e
xpla
natio
n of
poe
tic te
rms:
simile
, met
apho
r.
Stud
ents
com
plet
e la
ngua
ge sh
eets
, Her
oes
and
Vill
ains
.
Stud
ents
read
the
poem
Her
o by
Mic
kG
owar
.
•C
ompl
ete
ques
tions
on
unde
rsta
ndin
gth
e po
em.
•Br
eak
dow
n th
e po
em in
to n
arra
tive
stru
ctur
e of
The
Her
o’s J
ourn
ey, u
sing
the
narr
ativ
e st
ruct
ure
shee
t
Teac
her e
xpla
natio
n of
how
to w
rite
afe
atur
e ar
ticle
thro
ugh
anal
ysis
of a
mod
el.
Stud
ents
writ
e a
feat
ure
artic
le ti
tled
Dru
gs in
Spo
rt, u
sing
the
poem
as s
timul
us
EXT
ENSI
ON
:St
uden
ts u
se th
e In
tern
et to
rese
arch
the
impo
rtan
ce o
f her
oes i
n ou
r liv
es. T
hey
coul
d in
corp
orat
e th
eir f
indi
ngs i
nto
thei
rfe
atur
e ar
ticle
.
From
Lan
guag
e th
roug
h th
emes
: Set
1 (
see
teac
hing
reso
urce
mat
eria
ls lis
ted
atbe
ginn
ing
of u
nit)
.
See
App
endi
x 5
for s
ourc
e.
App
endi
x 6
Nar
rativ
e str
uctu
re: T
heH
ero’
s Jou
rney
.
App
endi
x 7
How
to w
rite
a fe
atur
e ar
ticle.
See
also
http
://w
ww.
writ
e-it-
dow
n.co
m/
6 2002 Secondary English LIG
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Ou
tco
mes
ad
dre
ssed
Co
nte
nt
Pro
cess
an
d p
rod
uct
Res
ou
rces
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11
Stud
ents
lear
n ab
out t
he c
ultu
ral
signi
fican
ce o
f myt
hs a
nd le
gend
s and
the
mor
als a
nd v
alue
s the
y pr
esen
t.
Stud
ents
read
and
resp
ond
to th
ree
myt
hsor
lege
nds f
rom
diff
eren
t cul
ture
s e.g
.In
dia:
Kal
i, M
istre
ss o
f Dea
thN
orse
: Dea
th o
f Bal
dor
Aus
tral
ia: T
he F
low
er o
f Blo
od(o
r oth
er m
yths
or l
egen
ds).
Teac
her e
xpla
natio
n of
writ
ing
in a
diffe
rent
gen
re; s
how
vid
eo o
n ge
nre.
Stud
ents
com
pose
a st
ory
set i
n th
epr
esen
t day
, in
the
genr
e of
a c
hild
ren’
sst
ory
(aim
ed a
t 6-1
0-ye
ar-o
lds)
whi
chpr
esen
ts a
sim
ilar m
oral
or v
alue
as
pres
ente
d in
a m
yth
or le
gend
they
hav
ere
ad fo
r the
ir w
ide
read
ing
(Blo
om).
Stud
ents
read
the
stor
y to
the
clas
s as
asse
ssm
ent f
or p
repa
red
read
ing.
EXT
ENSI
ON
:Br
oade
n th
e au
dien
ce to
a lo
cal p
rimar
ysc
hool
.
Stud
ents
shou
ld n
ow b
e re
ady
to b
egin
wor
k on
the
final
stag
e of
thei
r res
earc
hA
ssig
nmen
t, us
ing
tech
nolo
gy to
pre
sent
thei
r ana
lysis
of o
ne o
f the
myt
hs th
eyha
ve re
ad.
For s
ugge
stio
ns se
e A
ppen
dix
5Bi
blio
grap
hy o
f myt
hs a
nd le
gend
s use
d in
this
unit.
Vid
eo: s
ee li
st o
f tea
chin
g r e
sour
cem
ater
ials
at b
egin
ning
of t
he u
nit.
App
endi
x 8
Ass
essm
ent t
ask:
Writ
ing
and
spea
king
.
72002 Secondary English LIG
Q u a l i t yQ u a l i t yT e a c h e rT e a c h e rP r o g r a mP r o g r a m
Ou
tco
mes
ad
dre
ssed
Co
nte
nt
Pro
cess
an
d p
rod
uct
Res
ou
rces
Stud
ents
lear
n to
:1 3 4 5 6 7 10 11
Stud
ents
lear
n ab
out t
he b
asis
of T
heH
ero’
s Jou
rney
in m
yths
and
lege
nds i
nfil
m a
nd li
tera
ture
.
Rea
d th
e po
em L
egen
d of
Mul
an to
the
clas
s.
Stud
ents
writ
e th
e na
rrat
ive
of th
e po
emin
abo
ut 1
0 lin
es.
Expl
anat
ion
of st
ruct
ure
of a
film
revi
ewvi
a te
ache
r-le
d an
alys
is of
a sa
mpl
e fil
mre
view
.
Stud
ents
bra
inst
orm
and
cre
ate
min
dmap
son •
form
al la
ngua
ge
•in
form
al la
ngua
ge.
Stud
ents
wat
ch th
e fil
m M
ulan
and
writ
e a
film
revi
ew, u
sing
the
film
revi
ewst
ruct
ure.
In g
roup
s, st
uden
ts p
repa
re a
n in
terv
iew
of
two
oppo
sing
char
acte
rs fr
om th
e fil
m, i
nw
hich
they
just
ify th
eir a
ctio
ns, u
sing
form
al o
r inf
orm
al la
ngua
ge, d
epen
ding
on
the
voic
e of
thei
r cha
ract
er.
Ora
l pre
sent
atio
n of
rese
arch
ass
ignm
ent
to c
lass
for f
orm
al a
sses
smen
t.
Lege
nd o
f Mul
an
The
re a
re v
ario
us v
ersio
ns o
f thi
s poe
min
tran
slatio
n. S
ee te
ache
r res
ourc
em
ater
ials
at b
egin
ning
of t
he u
nit.
Sele
ctio
n of
film
revi
ews c
hose
n by
teac
her f
rom
sour
ces a
ppro
pria
te fo
r the
stud
ents
.
Mul
an v
ideo
.
App
endi
x 9
Film
revi
ew st
ruct
ure.
App
endi
x 10
Ass
essm
ent t
ask:
List
enin
g/vi
ewin
g/re
pres
entin
g.
App
endi
x 11
Her
oes w
ide
read
ing
list.
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Appendix 1Recognising the different types of heroes
(Adapted from Vogler, 1999, pp. 41–44)
Willing, active, gung-ho heroes:• committed to the adventure• without doubts• always bravely going ahead• self-motivated
Unwilling heroes:• full of doubts• hesitant• passive• needing to be motivated or pushed into the adventure by an outside force• usually change at some point and become committed to the adventure
Anti-heroes:• specialised kind of hero• may be outlaws or villains from the point of view of society• audience is in sympathy with them• they may win in the end over society’s corruption• rebels
Tragic heroes:• flawed heroes• never overcome their inner demons• brought down and destroyed by inner demons• may be charming• their flaw wins in the end
Group-oriented heroes:• are a part of society at the beginning• journey takes them to unknown land far from home• separate from group – have lone adventure in the wilderness away from the group which they
eventually rejoin
Loner heroes:• story begins with hero apart from society• natural habitat is the wilderness• natural state is solitude• journey is one of re-entry into the group, an adventure within the group, then a return to isolation
Catalyst heroes:• central figures who act heroically• don’t change much themselves• main function is to bring about change in others
92002 Secondary English LIG
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Appendix 2Wide reading project: The hero’s journey
Throughout this unit you will be continually reading myths and legends from around the world. You willneed to read texts from at least five different cultures, including Indigenous Australian cultures. Recordyour wide reading on this sheet.
Wide reading: myths and legends
Name: ......................................................................................................................................................
The five cultures I have read are:
..............................................................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................................................
Date Title of myth or legend Culture Signature
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Q u a l i t yQ u a l i t yT e a c h e rT e a c h e rP r o g r a mP r o g r a m
Appendix 3Research assignment: The Hero’s Journey
Assessment task: Reading and writing
All cultures have stories about heroes who save the day when they undertake a quest. Here is your task:
1. From your wide reading choose 5 stories about heroes from 5 different cultures and do an analysisof each. For each story present
• a brief overview
• a brief outline of the character traits of the archetypes used
• why you think this story was told
• what you consider this story has told you about the culture from which it comes.
2. Choose one of these analyses and make a presentation to the class using technology. You couldword process and digitally illustrate your analysis, or create a PowerPoint presentation which couldbe used to introduce other Year 7 learners to an understanding of the importance of myths andlegends to our lives.
(Maker. Transformational)
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Appendix 4
The Heroís Journey Model
Act I Act II Act III
Ordinary w
orldCall
to ad
venture
Refusal
of the c
all
Mentor
First T
hreshold
Tests, A
llies, E
nemies
Approach to
inmost c
ave
OrdealRew
ard (se
izing th
e sword
The road
backResu
rrecti
onRetu
rn with
the E
lixir
Crisis Climax
Approx. 30 screenplay pages 60 pages 30 pages
The Heroís Journey Model
Act I Act II Act III
Ordinary w
orldCall
to ad
venture
Refusal
of the c
all
Mentor
First T
hreshold
Tests, A
llies, E
nemies
Approach to
inmost c
ave
OrdealRew
ard (se
izing th
e sword
The road
backResu
rrecti
onRetu
rn with
the E
lixir
Crisis Climax
Approx. 30 screenplay pages 60 pages 30 pages
12 2002 Secondary English LIG
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Appendix 5Myths and legends used in this unit
“Odysseus Meets the Monster”, in English Experience I, 1998, by Rex Sadler and Tom Hayller, Macmillan.
“The Trojan Horse”, in Close Encounters with Texts, 1995, by Elaine and Peter Robins, OUP.
Any of the stories in:
Myths and Legends, 1994, by Anthony Horowitz, Kingfisher Books.
Timeless Truths, 1997, Eva Gold (ed.) , St Claire Press, Rozelle, a photocopiable book of Creation mythsand Dreamtime stories including:
• “Kali, Mistress of Death” (India)
• “The Death of Baldor” (Norse)
• “The Flower of Blood” (Australian)
• “Prometheus and Pandora” (Greece)
• “Orpheus and Eurydice” (Greece)
“The Approach of Shiva” in Shiva: An Introduction, 1997, by Devdutt Pattanaik, Vakils, Feffer andSimons Ltd., Mumbai.
“Esther saves her people” and “David and Goliath” or any other stories in The Golden Bible: Stories fromthe Old Testament, Elsa Werner (ed.), The Golden Press, Sydney.
Stories from:
The Great Deeds of Superheroes, 1993, Maurice Saxby and Robert Ingpen, Millennium Books, Alexandria,Australia, such as:
• “Gilgamesh: The Epic Hero of the Sumerians” (Sumeria and Babylon)
• “Beowulf the Dragon Slayer” (Old England)
Poem:
“Hero” by Mick Gowar in Richard Baines, Beyond the Shadows, 2000, OUP, South Melbourne, pp. 90–93.
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Appendix 6Narrative structure: The Hero’s Journey
Narrative: The Hero’s Journey Your ideas
ACT I – Within the hero’s “normal” world
The ordinary world:The normal world – setting, characters, beliefs,that the hero inhabitsCall to adventure:The hero is presented with a problem, challengeor adventureRefusal of the call:The hero hesitates because of fear – somethinghappens to further tempt the hero to take up thechallengeThe mentor:Someone to advise or guide the hero is introduced
ACT II – Outside the hero’s “normal” world
The first threshold:The hero commits to undertaking the challengeand agrees to face the consequencesTests, allies, enemies:A series of further problems to test the hero alongthe wayApproach the inmost cave:The edge of the most dangerous place in this otherworldOrdeal:The hero confronts her/his greatest fear – theheight of suspense and tension in the storyReward:The hero seizes the object of the quest e.g.Knowledge that leads to a better “ordinary” world,a magic key or grail or an insight
ACT III – Return to the “ordinary” world
The road back:The hero still has to deal with the consequencesof the reward: evil forces might pursue him/herResurrection:The turning point for the hero who is forced touse this new knowledge or magic object to preventhis/her own “death”
Return with the elixir:
The hero returns to the ordinary world with newknowledge, or object to heal or benefit theordinary world
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Appendix 7The feature article
A feature article is usually about a topic of general interest to the target audience of the newspaper ormagazine in which it appears. For example, it could be about a person, a topic in the news, a particularissue etc. It is a background piece which provides information and often a range of opinions or points ofview about the topic. Here is a list of features of a feature article:
• The style is individual and often quite personal, where the writer might offer details from his orher personal experience.
• First person is often used.
• It includes direct quotations from witnesses, experts or people personally involved.
• The pyramid structure is used, rather than the inverted pyramid which is typical of news reports.The pyramid structure follows this pattern:
For further information and guidance on how to write a feature article, see the following web site whichwas developed by an English Extension 2 student for her 2001 HSC Major Work:
http://www.write-it-down.com/
The article is often introduced witha relatively insignificant orapparently unimportant detail, suchas information about the subject’sappearance, or how the writer firstmet or became interested in thesubject. The important backgroundinformation and interesting detaildevelops as the article proceeds.Newspaper reports follow anopposite pattern, where the mostimportant information is at thebeginning. Less significant detail isleft until the later sections, whichcan easily be deleted if thenewspaper needs the space for otheritems.
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Appendix 8Assessment task: Writing and speaking
You are to compose and illustrate a narrative, set in the present day, as a children’s picture book suitablefor ages 6–10, which presents a similar moral or value as presented in a myth or legend that you have readfor your wide reading.
You will read your story to the class as a prepared reading.
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Appendix 9Film review structure
This format provides one way of writing a film review. You should include all the topics listed in the grid,but you can arrange them in any order that suits your writing style and your response to the film. Use thegrid to make notes for your review.
Title of film:Director:Censorship rating:
Paragraph 1: How does the film compare with other films of the same genre?
Paragraph 2: A brief plot summary
Paragraph 3: Who is the target audience? What aspects of the film will appeal to this audience?
Paragraph 4: How effective are the actors (voices) for their roles? Do they make the characters cometo life?
Paragraph 5: How good are the film techniques, such as animation, music, creation of tension, soundand other special effects?
Paragraph 6: What messages does the film convey? How does it do this?
Paragraph 7: Sum up your view of the film
You may use a chatty, informal tone and some colloquial language, but make sure that your sentences aregrammatically correct and that you use proper paragraphs.
REMEMBER: Who is your audience?What is your purpose?
You will find a range of film reviews at the following web sites:http://www.imdb.com/http://www.sbs.com.au/movieshow/movieshow_set.htmlor check Saturday’s Sydney Morning Herald (Metropolitan section); The Weekend Australian (Reviewsection); The Sun Herald.
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Appendix 10Assessment task: Listening, viewing and representing
After watching the film Mulan, you will work in groups and prepare an interview, for presentation to theclass, of two opposing characters from the film. In the interview your characters must justify the actionsthey took in the film.
You must try to use the correct voice of your character, that is, convey to your audience the thoughts andfeeling of your character by using language that your character would use. You also need to show yourknowledge of the whole film by having your characters refer to their actions, and the actions of others,that occur throughout the film.
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Appendix 11Heroes
Wide reading list
Alexander, Pat & Kerins, Anthony, The Young Puffin Book of Bible Stories.
Bailey, John, McLeish, Kenneth & Spearman, David, Gods and Men: Myths and Legends from the World’sReligions
Branston, Brian & Caselli, Giovanni, Gods and Legends from Viking Mythology
Garfield, Leon & Blishen, Edward, The God Beneath the Sea
Garfield, Leon & Blishen, Edward, The Golden Shadow
Gates, Doris, Athena the Warrior Goddess
Gates, Doris, Zeus Lord of the Sky
Harris, Geraldine & O’Connor, David, Gods and Pharaohs from Egyptian Mythology
Gibson, Michael & Caselli, Giovanni, Gods, Men and Monsters from the Greek Myths
Johnston Phelps, Ethel, The Maid of the North: Feminist Folktales from around the World
Picard, Barbara, The Odyssey of Homer
Picard, Barbara, Tales of Norse Gods and Heroes
Picard, Barbara, German hero Sagas
Sutcliff, Rosemary, Dragon Slayer: the Story of Beowulf
Thompson, Thomas, The Story of Prince Rama
Wood, Marion & Sibbick, John, Spirits, Heroes and Hunters from North American Indian Mythology
From the Dreamtime: Australian Aboriginal Legends