β Scribed by Pirotta, Saviour
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
The fourth book in the ancient Greek Mysteries series is a mix of Sherlock Holmes and ancient Greece from bestselling author Saviour Pirotta, with stunning illustrations from up-and-coming illustrator Freya Hartas. This exciting adventure will have readers gripped from start to finish.
Scribe Nico and his perceptive friend Thrax are back in Athens and Nico is looking forward to the spooky festival of Anthesteria and the lavish feasting at Master Lykos's house. But when the boys suspect a plot to assassinate the general of Athens, they must put the fun aside and infiltrate the Society of Centaurs. Will they discover the true identity of the society's leader, and will they stop the assassination?
This dramatic and mysterious tale is packed with wonderful characters and insight into the daily life of the ancient Greeks, a required topic in the Key Stage 2 History curriculum. Perfect for fans of the Roman Mysteries , or anyone interest in ancient Greece.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<![CDATA[A new character joins the ranks of pwerful, kick-ass heroines such as those written by Tamora Pierce, Kristin Cashore, Esther Freisner, and Robin McKinley--Malora Ironbound. A great read also for anyone who loves horses and the Greek myths.<br> Malora knows what she was born to be: a hors
A powerful enemy. An irresistible bribe. One choice could change the world forever. Standing on a precipice is very different than jumping off. Andy Smithson would know. For five years heβs collected ingredients for a curse-breaking potion, all the while knowing his actions will turn his world upsi
Once, Orpheus was a Greek prince, the darling of the court, who loved to sing and play the lyre. Now, he belongs to the Centaurs who stole him. He is their lovely blond plaything, their toy. But only Kinna, the powerful Centaur leader, decides who can make use of Orpheusβs talents. And those talen
Young golden-haired Prince Orpheus has become a willing servant to the herd of male Centaurs who stole him. He canοΏ½t get enough of servicing the muscular, powerful Centaurs, especially the Centaur leader, Kinna. But OrpheusοΏ½s father, the King, wants his son back. And now Orpheus has to prove that