Holub, Joan

"The Olympians are off on their next quest to the Island of Lemnos, where they must find Artemis her magical object, a bow with arrows. According to the Oracle Pythia, they will have to fight off "silver lines and gold dolls" in order to get them. But Artemis will have to fight off the effects of a pesky sleep spell first."--Dust jacket flap.

Snow White suspects her stepmother is part of the E.V.I.L. Society and searches for a magic charm that can stop her bad luck.

Goldilocks spies on the organization E.V.I.L.

"After escaping their eight-legged enemies, the Olympians are set for another adventure in a region called Peloponnese. They are off to find Apollo's twin sister, Artemis, who was captured by the Cronies and separated from her brother. But the Titan Crius, who rules the area, has Artemis under a special spell that is making her sleep, which doesn't make a rescue easy! Can the Olympians manage to sneak away from Crius and his pesky Pandi--warriors with ears that can hear for miles--and rescue a sleepy Artemis for good?"--Dust jacket flap.

"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"--OCLC.

Follows Iris at Mount Olympus Academy as she helps Principal Zeus and makes new friends.

During Ares' birthday, Aphrodite is intent on making sure he has a good time, but that requires her to keep an eye on his sister Eris, who is planning mischief.

"A giant spiderweb in the sky appears with the words 'Surrender, Olympians,' warning Zeus and his friends that they are in for another battle. Dodging the silky and sticky webs, the Olympians find themselves scattering in all directions to avoid getting caught--and are separated once again. What kinds of creatures are making these giant webs? Are they more Creatures of Chaos, sent by the evil King Cronus?"--Dust jacket.

When the Olympians receive word from Pythia that they must find the spear of fear for Ares, they are in for some surprises on the hunt.

In 1876, France decided to give the United States a very big and very special present--the Statue of Liberty. The gift was to commemorate the 100th birthday of the United States, and just packing it was no small feat--350 pieces in 214 crates shipped across the ocean. The story of how the 111-foot-tall lady took her place in the New York Harbor will fascinate young readers.