
Following the success of Mythos, Stephen Fry stylishly retells the captivating and enduring tales of Greek heroes. These mortals embarked on extraordinary adventures, facing monstrous threats and outsmarting vengeful gods with remarkable flair. Journey with Jason on the Argo's quest for the Golden Fleece. Witness Atalanta, raised by bears, outpace all men until a golden deception. See clever Oedipus solve the Sphinx's riddle and Bellerophon capture the winged Pegasus to defeat the Chimera. Heroes explores the full spectrum of human potential, showcasing our greatest triumphs and deepest flaws.
A celebrated English actor, comedian, writer, and presenter, known for his wit, intellect, and diverse talents. From his roles in Blackadder and Jeeves and Wooster to his prolific writing career, including novels, memoirs (Moab Is My Washpot), and non-fiction (Mythos), Fry displays a deep love for language and a vast knowledge of history and culture. His engaging style and public persona have made him a beloved figure across multiple media.

by Stephen Fry
Stephen Fry retells the myths of ancient Greece with modern flair and wit, bringing gods, heroes, and monsters to life. From Zeus’s rise to the misadventures of Prometheus and Hermes, Mythos is an accessible, humorous, and reverent reimagining of classical tales. It’s both an introduction to Greek mythology and a celebration of timeless storytelling.

by Stephen Fry
Stephen Fry retells the legendary story of the Trojan War with wit, clarity, and deep respect for the ancient myths. From the judgment of Paris to the fall of Troy, Fry brings to life iconic figures like Helen, Achilles, Hector, and Odysseus. Drawing on Homer and other classical sources, Troy blends drama, romance, and betrayal with Fry’s signature humor and storytelling charm. The book is part of a trilogy that includes Mythos and Heroes, offering modern readers a highly accessible and entertaining introduction to Greek mythology’s epic tales.

Pulitzer Prize-winning sociologist Matthew Desmond examines why poverty persists in one of the world’s wealthiest nations. Drawing on extensive research, Poverty, by America argues that the United States maintains poverty through policies and choices that benefit the affluent at the expense of the poor. Desmond reveals how housing, wages, taxation, and welfare systems are structured to keep millions in hardship while others profit. The book is a passionate call for systemic reform, challenging readers to rethink their complicity in economic inequality and to imagine a society rooted in justice, dignity, and shared prosperity for all.

by Neil Gaiman
After three years in prison, Shadow Moon is free to go home. But hours before his release, his beloved wife is killed in a freak accident. Numbly, he boards a plane where he meets an enigmatic stranger who seems to know Shadow and claims to be an ancient god - and king of America. Together they embark on a profoundly strange road trip across the USA, encountering a kaleidoscopic cast of characters along the way. But all around them a storm of unnatural proportions is gathering. War is coming, an epic struggle for the very soul of America. And Shadow is standing squarely in its path.

by David Grann
This gripping nonfiction work uncovers the chilling murders of Osage Nation members in 1920s Oklahoma, who were targeted for their oil wealth. As bodies piled up, the newly formed FBI took on the case—exposing a web of greed, racism, and corruption. Killers of the Flower Moon is a meticulously researched, suspenseful narrative that sheds light on a dark chapter of American history, blending true crime with a call for justice.

Elizabeth Cook's 'Achilles: A Novel' reimagines the timeless legend of the Greek hero Achilles, blending myth with modern sensibilities to create a hauntingly beautiful narrative. Through lyrical prose, the novel delves deep into themes of love, destiny, and the inescapable pull of fate that surrounds the protagonist. Cook explores Achilles' complex relationships, particularly with Patroclus and Briseis, bringing emotional depth and nuance to these timeless characters. The story elegantly balances tragedy and introspection, providing a fresh perspective on his heroism and vulnerabilites. Cook’s ability to juxtapose the epic with the intimate makes this retelling both moving and thought-provoking.