Additional information
by Philip Womack (Author)
Gods and heroes never truly vanish - they return in stories that refuse to die.
The Trojan War may be over, but the world it shattered is far from healed. In its wake, a new generation stands at the edge of destiny. In The Arrow of Apollo, Philip Womack invites young readers into a thrilling reimagining of classical myth, where the children of legendary figures must face trials every bit as daunting as their parents'.
As alliances fracture and ancient enmities stir, the children of Aeneas and Orestes are pulled into a dangerous conflict where gods still meddle in mortal lives. To survive, they must summon courage, loyalty, and ingenuity as they discover who they truly are and who they want to become.
With gripping battles, unforgettable characters, and the timeless magic of myth, this is an epic adventure perfect for readers of Rick Riordan's Heroes of Olympus, Jennifer Saint's Greek mythology retellings, or Ben Kane's historical adventures. Both thrilling and heartfelt, The Arrow of Apollo shows how even in the shadow of gods, the choices of young heroes can change the world.
Author Biography
Philip Womack is a novelist, journalist, and teacher with a lifelong passion for myth, legend, and storytelling. A graduate of Oxford University, where he studied Classics and English, he has written widely acclaimed novels for children and young adults, including The Liberators, The Darkening Path trilogy, and The Double Axe. His work often reimagines timeless myths and legends for modern readers, blending gripping adventure with lyrical prose. In addition to his fiction, Womack is a regular contributor to national newspapers and magazines, where he writes on literature, culture, and the arts. He also teaches creative writing and has led workshops inspiring young writers to explore myth and imagination in their own stories. The Arrow of Apollo continues his mission to bring the ancient world vividly to life for today's readers, capturing both the wonder of myth and the complexities of growing up in its shadow.
