
By A.I. Newton, Anjan Sarkar (Illustrator)
Part of the Little Olympians series
Young gods compete in camp games, but can strategy outshine strength?
At Camp Eureka, young gods learn to harness their powers and navigate friendships. When Hermes writes an article praising Apollo's archery skills, Artemis feels overshadowed despite her victory. Can she teach them the value of recognition and fairness? As tensions rise, will the little Olympians learn to balance their egos and embrace teamwork? Discover the playful yet poignant dynamics of these mythical campers.
Little gods, big personalities! This series follows little versions of the Greek gods who are at a camp to learn how to control their powers and use them properly–as well as learn how to get along with one another. The Little Olympians have decided to start a camp paper to report on all their feats! Hermes writes about an archery contest that Artemis wins. However, when the paper comes out, most of the article is about Apollo and how well he did, and Artemis is only mentioned briefly. She confronts Hermes about this, and he says he was just really impressed by Apollo, and Apollo’s bragging made for a better story. Can Artemis get the boys to understand how it feels to be overlooked?
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Top contributors: Literary Leslie · Elaine R.