Holub, Joan

Calliope, the muse of epic poetry, has trouble putting her bright and fun ideas into action at the academy.

Led by Artemis, Athena, Persphone and Aphrodite, the ladies of Mount Olympus hatch a plan to get Zeus to open up the Olympic games to everyone, but they may end up watching from the sidelines again.

An illustrated retelling of the ancient story follows the experiences of soldiers who believe they have won the Trojan War upon accepting the "gift" of a giant wooden horse only to discover it is filled with attacking Greek soldiers.

Priding herself on having the most up-to-date information about everyone at Mount Olympus Academy, gossipy Pheme sends VIP messages that linger in cloud letters above her head, a habit that raises the ire of her fellow goddesses.

When Orpheus, a charming mortal musician, arrives at Mount Olympus Academy, he asks Persephone to help reunite him with his lost love, Eurydice, but trying to manipulate the rules of the underworld puts her at odds with her boyfriend, Hades.

When Medusa suddenly gains the "Midas touch," she is delighted, but as it dawns on her that it is more curse than blessing, she seeks a cure.

Honored as the most colorful goddess girl at Mount Olympus Academy, Iris creates a magical traveling rainbow that causes a jump in demand for her messenger services, a challenge that is complicated by her unrequited feeling for Zephyrus.

Feeling unappreciated at Mount Olympus Academy, Hestia uses her talents with fire and family dynamics to distinguish herself.

Artemis, Aphrodite, Persephone, and Athena organize their own girls-only Olympicgames at Mount Olympus Academy, but crush-stealing Amazons, a winged horse, and a kitten named Adonis complicate their plans.

Echo, a forest-mountain nymph and newcomer to Mount Olympus Academy, nervously tries to mimic the behaviors of the popular students, with unfortunate results that cause her to be ostracized.