Hmmm. Most of the Greek myths go along the lines of Zeus or Apollo was horny. The nymph or mortal woman was not. Shenanigans ensued. LOL metamorphosis :P
I loved the Goose Girl because of the famous painting (http://www.nationalgallery.ie/en/Exhibitions/Lines_of_Vision/Larger_Images/Hickey_Christine_Dwyer.aspx?sc_lang=ga-IE) by William Leech (which was recently proven not to have been a Leech at all - scandalous!) but I found it so hard to get into that book, I liked nobody in it.
Yep. I bought it because I loved the Leech painting, and I just... Could not get into it. I must see if it's still in the bookcase or if it went to the charity shop. I'll give it a reread if I still have it.
ETA I just reread my original comment. I loved the original tale of The Goose Girl because of the Leech painting, but I couldn't get into the Hale book at all.
Aww, I found the world fascinating from the first page or so. And I liked how she found reasons for all of the things that happened in the original tale.
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Date: 2017-02-24 04:19 pm (UTC)I loved the Goose Girl because of the famous painting (http://www.nationalgallery.ie/en/Exhibitions/Lines_of_Vision/Larger_Images/Hickey_Christine_Dwyer.aspx?sc_lang=ga-IE) by William Leech (which was recently proven not to have been a Leech at all - scandalous!) but I found it so hard to get into that book, I liked nobody in it.
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Date: 2017-02-26 05:06 am (UTC)The Goose Girl by Shannon Hale?
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Date: 2017-02-26 10:42 am (UTC)ETA I just reread my original comment. I loved the original tale of The Goose Girl because of the Leech painting, but I couldn't get into the Hale book at all.
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Date: 2017-02-26 03:07 pm (UTC)Aww, I found the world fascinating from the first page or so. And I liked how she found reasons for all of the things that happened in the original tale.