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Tideon: A New Myth
Tideon is a little boy who doesn't fit in. His father doesn't like him, and the local neighbors think he's a misfit, too. Until one day a bad thing happens that will change Tideon's life A calamity brings a miracle that makes him ocean royalty. With the help of the goddess of the moon Diana and her royal captain Ayalon the giant stag, Tideon conquers the evil thrown at him and his mother Marina and takes his rightful place in the world. You will want to immerse yourself in the world of Tideon, a world that will open your eyes to the magic around all of us.
32 pages, Hardcover
Published October 16, 2020
6 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
November 26, 2020
A story of spirituality and nature, with excellent artwork, for children to enjoy.
A modern-day myth about a child and his mother, who learn to accept nature and the laws of a world beyond the artificial society of humans. This is a mystical story with beautifully drawn illustrations which are perfect for children. The writing, however, is slightly disjointed and incomplete. I feel that more details about Tideon and his background should be included in the story. There is no indication as to where he comes from, or even when he once lived. I was under the impression that he was from a more primitive society, possibly living on a remote island, but the warship that his militaristic father returns home in appeared to resemble a modern warship. This is an interesting book for children, with inspiring artwork, however, it is best shared with an adult as the meaning behind the story may require some detailed explanations for children.
A modern-day myth about a child and his mother, who learn to accept nature and the laws of a world beyond the artificial society of humans. This is a mystical story with beautifully drawn illustrations which are perfect for children. The writing, however, is slightly disjointed and incomplete. I feel that more details about Tideon and his background should be included in the story. There is no indication as to where he comes from, or even when he once lived. I was under the impression that he was from a more primitive society, possibly living on a remote island, but the warship that his militaristic father returns home in appeared to resemble a modern warship. This is an interesting book for children, with inspiring artwork, however, it is best shared with an adult as the meaning behind the story may require some detailed explanations for children.
Displaying 1 of 1 review