Taurus Rex: King Bull
- Author: Rose R. WilliamsIllustrator: James Hillyer Estes
- 7001
- 978-0-86516-700-1
- Paperback
- Bolchazy-Carducci
- 24
Taurus Rex is the third of the four-book "I Am Reading Latin Stories" Series. Each book is independent, but Taurus has a few more words than do the other two as well as a little more grammar.
The Exile of Aeneas
- Author: Ed DeHoratiusIllustrator: Brian Delandro Hardison
- 7095
- 978-0-86516-709-4
- Paperback
- 113
You are Aeneas, Troy's preeminent hero. Your loyalty and integrity are legendary. Will your values hold firm after the destruction of your city, a grueling exile, and yet another war?
The Journey of Odysseus
- Author: Ed DeHoratiusIllustrator: Brian Delandro Hardison
- 7109
- 978-0-86516-710-0
- Paperback
- 116
You are Odysseus, the wiliest hero of ancient Greece. Your love for family is as strong as your quest for adventure. What will you do, when given the choice of immortality? Or when a man-eating monster has you and your men trapped in his cave?
The Labors of Aeneas: What a Pain It Was to Found the Roman Race
- Author: Rose R. Williams
- 5564
- 978-0-86516-556-4
- Paperback
- 108
This paperback book retells the story of The Aeneid in a light-hearted and understandable manner with humorous insights and asides. This volume makes Books I-XII of Vergil's Aeneid enjoyable and easy to follow and may be used in conjunction with the Latin text of Vergil's Aeneid in high school classrooms.
The Odyssey: A Folk Opera
- Author: Joe Goodkin
- 04762
- 750532-04762
- Audio CD
This folk opera of nine tracks, 24 songs, interprets the story of The Odyssey in song, invoking the spirit of the Ancient Greek bards who originally brought forth the timeless story. The Odyssey consists of 24 short songs sung by Joe Goodkin while playing the acoustic guitar. The performance is continuous and runs around 30 mins. The Odyssey is especially suited for high school and college classes reading The Odyssey, but can be adapted for audiences of any age with any level of familiarity with the story.
The Wrath of Achilles
- Author: Ed DeHoratiusIllustrator: Brian Delandro Hardison
- 7087
- 978-0-86516-708-7
- Paperback
- 62
You are Achilles, the greatest hero Greece has ever known. You fight with honor and pride. Your skills at arms are unmatched. You have never experienced defeat. But on the battlefields of Troy you have a decision to make: stay true to your code of honor and not fight, or come to the aid of your countrymen and win fame and glory, becoming an even greater legend.
They Did It First
- 8849
- 978-0-86516-884-8
How did the ancients treat their pets? What did they do if they needed a quick bite to eat? What sorts of games did their children play? Such details emerge in this compendium of “out-of-the-way” facts and amusing anecdotes, shedding light on daily life in classical Greece and Rome. They Did It First provides a multifaceted look at the ancient world—from the obscure to the surprisingly familiar—by deftly weaving together evidence from written sources and material culture. As the author proceeds through an assortment of topics, parallels between antiquity and the modern world become clear.
They Said It First The Wisdom of the Ancient Greeks and Romans
- By author: Kenneth F. Kitchell Jr.
- 8644
- 978-0-86516-864-0
They Said It First provides a unique twist on quotation collections: ancient Greek and Roman sayings, alongside English translations, are paired with their more modern counterparts. The likes of W. E. B. Dubois and Mark Twain may have eloquently expressed eternal truths and pithy witticisms—but frequently, Homer or Seneca the Younger got there first.
Timeo Danaos et dona ferentis: I fear Greeks (even) bearing gifts
- P17
- P17
- Button
The Trojan horse, as seen on this vase from the Archaeological Museum of Mykonos, stands behind the quote from Vergil.
Ubi Fera Sunt: Where the Wild Things Are in Latin
- By author: Maurice SendakTranslated by: Richard A. LaFleur
- 8318
- 978-0-86516-831-2
Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers is pleased to announce the arrival of Ubi Fera Sunt, the first Latin translation (by Richard A. LaFleur) of this beloved children's story.
This lively translation faithfully and playfully recasts Sendak’s writing into classical Latin. It includes the beautifully remastered images employed in the fiftieth anniversary edition.
Under His Father's Wing, Marcus de Auguribus Discit
- By author: Emma Vanderpool
- 8768
- 978-0-86516-876-3
Encounter stories of ancient Greek and Roman augurs, special seers who interpreted bird signs—entirely in Latin!
Marcus, a young Roman boy, has been struggling to show his father Titus that he is simply not cut out for life as an augur. Why can’t he seek adventure and glory as a soldier? Titus, in turn, can’t quite get Marcus to understand the importance of augury, especially its role in keeping Roman soldiers safe. Titus has seen the dangers of war firsthand and fears for his son’s future. By telling Marcus stories of legendary Greek and Roman augurs, Titus hopes to convey some tough truths about military life—and why divining the gods’ will is essential. Along the way, he also reveals how augury has been woven into the fabric of Rome’s very existence.
Ursus et Porcus: The Bear and the Pig
- Author: Rose R. WilliamsIllustrator: James Hillyer Estes
- 701X
- 978-0-86516-701-8
- Paperback
- 19
Ursus et Porcus is the first of the four-book "I Am Reading Latin Stories" Series. By illustrations and a simple Latin story using only 35 words it tells of animals in the forest finding friendship and co-operation.