Madeline Miller 3 Books Collection Set (Galatea(HB), Circe, The Song of Achilles)

Discover an immersive boxed set for lovers of myth, romance, and literary retellings: the Madeline Miller 3 Books Collection Set, featuring Galatea [Hardcover], Circe, and The Song of Achilles. Perfect for parents buying for teen readers, teachers building a classroom library, or gift buyers seeking a timeless, emotionally rich book collection. This carefully curated paperback/hardcover mixed lot brings three bestselling works of classical-inspired fiction together in one compelling gift set. Whats included & condition Titles in This Set: Galatea [Hardcover], Circe, The Song of Achilles Condition: BRAND NEW Format: Mixed Lot ISBN: 9789124220402 Galatea [Hardcover] About each story — vivid retellings of myth Galatea [Hardcover] — In Ancient Greece, a skilled marble sculptor is gifted by a goddess: his statue comes to life as the most beautiful woman the town has seen. Expected to embody obedience and humility, Galatea surprises him with her own desires and a yearning for independence. This short, evocative retelling explores autonomy, art, and the cost of possession. Circe — A bold, bestselling authors reinvention of a lesser-known goddess. Born to Helios, Circe is neither terrifyingly godlike nor conventionally beautiful. Scorned by gods and uneasy among mortals, she discovers a dark, transformative power: witchcraft. Banished to the island of Aiaia, Circe hones her craft, tending herbs, taming beasts, and redefining what it means to be powerful. Ideal for readers who enjoy atmospheric, feminist retellings and strong character arcs. The Song of Achilles — Set in the age of Greek heroes, this poignant novel follows Patroclus, an awkward prince, who becomes entangled with the radiant Achilles. Their relationship deepens as they train in war and medicine, challenging the expectations of gods and men—especially Achilless mercurial mother, Thetis. A moving exploration of love, destiny, and heroism that has earned wide acclaim from readers and critics alike. Why