"The Greek Myths" by Robert Graves

First published in 1955, Robert Graves' "The Greek Myths" has stood as a literary reference guide to Greek mythology. Carefully organized to lead readers through the complex histories of Greek myths, Robert Graves' poetic voice shines through and makes this collection a beautiful retelling of the major Greek myths.

"Heroes, Gods and Monsters of the Greek Myths" by Bernard Evslin

Bernard Evslin was an author and playwright who became most well-known for writings about Greek mythology, including "Heroes, Gods and Monsters of the Greek Myths," which is estimated to have sold over 10 million copies. In this book, Evslin brings the ancient myths to life in a series of stories to introduce readers to the gods in a captivating and exciting way.

"Mythology: Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes" by Edith Hamilton

Edith Hamilton's "Mythology" is a classic collection of Greek myths that combines beautiful graphics and illustrations with easy-to-follow explanations, a favorite since its publication in 1942. Perfect for new or seasoned readers of Greek mythology, this book not only retells the myths but analyses how the legacies have a lasting impact on society today.

"Classical Mythology A to Z: An Encyclopedia of Gods & Goddesses, Heroes & Heroines, Nymphs, Spirits, Monsters, and Places" by Annette Giesecke and Jim Tierney

This Greek mythology encyclopedia is an all-encompassing reference guide to 700 major and minor characters of the Greek myths. Annette Giesecke, who has a Ph.D. in Classics, offers exciting details to the classic Greek tales — combined with Jim Tierney's incredible artwork — that brings the characters to life.

"The Song of Achilles" by Madeline Miller

"The Song of Achilles" is a magical and emotional book about the friendship between Achilles, a Greek warrior, and Patroclus, a young and awkward prince. When Patroclus is exiled by his father after a misunderstanding, he meets Achilles by chance, forming a unique friendship that is quickly tested by the rise of the Trojan War.

"Circe" by Madeline Miller

Circe is a daughter of the mighty Titans who possesses a much different skill than her powerful parents: The power of witchcraft. Banished to a desert island by Zeus, Circe hones her craft while encountering some of the most famous mythological figures, including Odysseus, until a terrifying danger arises and Circe must choose between the gods and the mortals.

"The Lightning Thief" by Rick Riordan

One of the most well-known fictional series featuring Greek mythology is "Percy Jackson," a loveable and action-packed childrens' book series about a boy who learns he's a son of Poseidon. When Percy's mother sends him to Camp Half-Blood, a summer camp for demigods, he is thrust into an epic quest that leads him to the gates of the Underworld.

"Medusa" by Jessie Burton, Illustrated by Olivia Lomenech Gill

Medusa, a monstrous Gorgon with snakes for hair and a look that can turn people to stone, lives a lonely, exiled existence on a distant island until the hero Perseus arrives and unleashes a new destiny of love, desire, and betrayal. Accompanied by brilliant illustrations, "Medusa" is a vibrant and imaginative retelling of Medusa's story.