Bibliography

I've been doing a lot of reading of Greek Mythology and similar or related material as research for this project. None of the story for Fracterebus is directly from Greek Mythology but the characters and how they are related to each other and what they are known for was used.

Modern

These are the modern books I have used for reference or as translations of the originals because I can't read ancient Greek or Latin.

---

Hesiod. (2008). Theogony and Works and Days (West, M. L., Trans.). Oxford World's Classics.

Trzaskoma, S. M., & Smith, R. S. (2012). Apollodorus' Library and Hyginus' Fabulae: Two Handbooks of Greek Mythology. Hackett Classics.

Homer. (2017). The Iliad (Smith-Stanley, E., Trans.). AmazonClassics Edition.

Homer. (2017). The Odyssey (Pope, A., Trans.). AmazonClassics Edition.

Virgil. (2019). The Aeneid (Dryden, J. & Fitzgerald, R., Trans.). Grapevine.

Ovid. (2023). The Complete Works of Ovid. Illustrated: Metamorphoses, Amours, Heroides, To Art of Love, Love's Cure and others (Marlowe, C., et al., Trans.). Strelbytskyy Multimedia Publishing.

Grimal, P. (1986). The Dictionary of Classical Mythology (Maxwell-Hyslop, A. R., Trans.). Blackwell Reference.

Originals

The originals in the list below were provided for context. The years are estimates and there aren't publishers for them. In fact, in some cases there was literally only one copy and it was destroyed at some point and then plater patched back together as well as possible by scholars.

---

Homer. (~750 BC). The Iliad.

Homer. (~720 BC). The Odyssey.

Hesiod. (~700 BC). Theogony.

Hesiod. (~700 BC). Works and Days.

Ovid. (~8 AD). The Metamorphoses.

Virgil. (~19 BC). The Aeneid.

Apollodorus. (~150 AD). The Library.

Hyginus. (~150 AD). Fabulae.