Mythology: Mythological Creatures, Heroes, and Villains from Africa and Scandinavia

James Rooks · Harper van Stalen · Birker Leif

Dec 2020 · Efalon Acies · Narrated by Brandon Sukhu, Chloe Jacobson, and Christopher Knight

About this audiobook

This is a book combo with the following titles in it:

Book 1: Historical and mythological anecdotes are given in this fascinating compilation of stories and facts.

Some of the things you will read about or listen to, concern the following:

- The meaning of the word Viking.

- How Vikings in Norway were, in particular.

- Stories about the creation of the Cosmos.

- The famous tale of Ask and Embla.

- The War of Aesir-Vanir.

- Thor’s hammer and its background story.

- Asgard and its significance in Norse mythology.

Book 2: The extensive history of Africa provides us with a topic of curiosity and novelty. For this reason, this guide has been composed to help you understand some of the cultural anecdotes as well as the religious and traditional tales that have been told to previous generations.

Book 3: There are many gods and goddesses the ancient Egyptians believed in. Today, we will explore some of the most important ones, as well as expand on the stories of some heroes and characters that haven’t been forgotten through the ages.

First, you will learn more about the story of Re. After that, you will learn about Se-Osiris and the sealed letter. And lastly, the story of the prince and the sphinx will be highlighted and explained.

Ratings and reviews

There are a lot of things I loved about this, but I can only say so much. I could most likely show fifty points why I appreciate this book, but my time is important, so this customer review should not be long. I acknowledged a great deal of the important things the author was talking about. Some things reviewed my head, but that's normal for any book that has been composed by a genius.

The storyteller's presentation was truly great, and so was the writer's wording. Some of the best tips about this particular theme are candidly being disclosed by the author. That's the reason why I just like it. The storyteller's voice was soothing. Did I already mention that it seemed really professional? Well, it did. Yes, and that's the reason why I loved listening to it a lot.