The Constellations: Myths of the Stars

by Errol Jud Coder

Who are the "Gemini Twins?" Where did Sagittarius come from? Why would anyone ever choose a "Compass" as a constellation? Many people have read and learned a great deal about the Constellations, and a few have an idea of what each of the 88 groups of stars represent. But, how many know the legends behind the celestial objects that loom over head? This book teaches you the legends behind the myths. The reader will learn the true stories of the stars.

122 pages, Paperback

First published March 12, 2012

About the author

ERROL CODER is a Children's book author who uses his method of poetic rhyming to make the idea of reading fun for the child. His future children picture books include a title called "When Titans Roamed" that explores the creation of the Greek world, the fall of the Titans, and rise of the Olympian gods, all done in the same rhyming way. In addition to writing children's books, he has also published titles on astronomy, photography, poetry, mythology, among others.

Reviews

[Magi Smith]

Other than errors

The constellation of perseus is depicted as Pegasus. Otherwise very interesting. The narratives are concise and interesting. Thanks to kindle unlimited for this one.

[kylajaclyn]

This book is all right, though I can't say I will remember any of the myths in it except for the well-known ones. I wish more was said about how to locate each constellation in the sky. Sometimes it is said and sometimes it isn't.