The Penelopiad: The Myth of Penelope and Odysseus

It felt like a bold move to shift the narrative focus to her perspective. I'm curious about what inspired this choice and how it changes the story's message.

The way the book weaves Greek mythology with historical fiction adds layers to Penelope's character. Did this approach deepen your connection to her or make the story feel more real?

Feminism, silence, loyalty — the book touches on so many. Which themes resonated most deeply for others and why?