The appearance of an unknown aunt spirals Cressida into chaos. Childhood wounds resurface, compelling her toward a crucial decision. Will she sacrifice her newfound life for love and security?
Inspired by dreams, she travels to Delphi seeking counsel from the Oracle, unaware of her pivotal role to save humanity from catastrophic misery.
Delphi is a tale of Greek gods, serpents, prophesy and a young woman’s strugg le to understand herself. Delphi illuminates profound truths about the misrepresentations inscribed in our records of the past.
The third book of the thematic Women Unveiled series, Delphi is the sequel to Dancing the Labyrinth, but can be enjoyed as a stand-alone novel.
Karen Martin’s Delphi is a powerful story about a woman named Cressida, who is trying to heal from her past and find her true self. After years of living in peace, her life changes when she meets a mysterious aunt and begins to question everything. She travels to Delphi, guided by dreams and the wisdom of the Oracle, and discovers she has an important role to play in saving humanity. Her journey is full of challenges, but it helps her grow and find her own strength.
I love Greek mythology and what makes Delphi stand out is how it mixes everyday struggles with the magic of Greek myths. The story shows Cressida’s ups and downs in a way that feels real and relatable. The writing is beautiful and paints a clear picture of the places and events, making it easy to imagine. This book is about finding yourself, healing, and the power of love and courage. Whether you’re drawn to mythology, emotional storytelling, or tales of resilience, Delphi offers an unforgettable and enriching experience.
Delphi is an interesting book that combines Greek mythology with the present. The story follows a young woman as she tries to overcome her past to discover herself.
The book empowers women to be more than how others see them or want them to be. It is about learning to love yourself and find your own path whether it fits with tradition or not.
This book is for women everywhere or anyone who has tried to fit into a mold to please others.