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Circe
د.إ 25
*Circe* by Madeline Miller is a captivating retelling of the mythological story of Circe, the powerful witch from Homer’s *Odyssey*. The novel reimagines Circe’s life, portraying her not just as a villainous enchantress, but as a complex, multidimensional character. Born to the gods on Mount Olympus, Circe is initially seen as weak and insignificant, but as she discovers her own powers, she is banished to the isolated island of Aiaia. There, she embarks on a journey of self-discovery, love, betrayal, and transformation. Throughout the novel, Circe grapples with her identity, the consequences of her magical abilities, and her relationships with mortals and gods alike, including her encounters with famous figures from Greek mythology such as Odysseus, Hermes, and the Minotaur. *Circe* explores themes of power, loneliness, independence, and the complexities of human emotion, offering a feminist twist on ancient myths. Miller’s lyrical writing and deep character development bring Circe’s story to life in a way that is both poetic and thought-provoking, making this novel a rich and immersive experience for readers interested in mythology, fantasy, and literary fiction.
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