Ebook Download Artemis the Loyal Ebook Free Download

ARTEMIS THE LOYAL PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Artemis the Loyal , please sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 4. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Artemis the Loyal Goddess Girls, 7. Nov 02, Jonathan Peto rated it it was ok Shelves: children-chapter , abandoned. Well, it did not hold my daughter's interest. After suggesting we read something else for a few days, she finally admitted she'd like to abandon it. That may not reflect badly on the story per se, because my daughter is younger than my students and even they may be younger than the book's intended audience , but I have to admit that I wanted to abandon it almost from the first or second chapter. The characters are the Greek gods and most of them are high school students. Zeus is the principal. A Well, it did not hold my daughter's interest. Artemis tells the story. Her brother Apollo gets mad at her for intervening when some giants pick on him… There is more to it than that, but nothing before chapter 8 really brings it to life, I'm afraid. In fact, it was a bit clunky. View 2 comments. Dec 03, Angelc rated it it was amazing Shelves: already-own-read , 5-stars. This is yet another excellent addition to the Goddess Girls series. The entire gang of Goddess Girls is back in this story told from Artemis' point of view. This installment really explores Artemis' relationship with her twin brother, Apollo. Artemis wants things to be like they always have been, but Apollo is starting to need his own space. Artemis tries to understand that just because Apollo wants to see if he can succeed on his own and do things for himself instead of relying on Artemis, it do This is yet another excellent addition to the Goddess Girls series. Artemis tries to understand that just because Apollo wants to see if he can succeed on his own and do things for himself instead of relying on Artemis, it doesn't mean that they have to grow apart. I like that Artemis has a crush, but she also has a boy who is just a friend. It's nice to see boys and girls as friends but not in a romantic way. Of course, there's a cute romance too, with plenty of pitfalls. The main conflict in the book is that girls aren't allowed to participate in the Olympics at school. It's great to Artemis fired up about equal rights for girls. Hopefully, it will encourage girls to speak up for themselves in their own lives. Another fantastic installment of one of my favorite series. The Goddess Girls are such great role models for girls. Follow the ins and outs of divine social life at Mount Olympus Academy where the most privileged godboys and goddessgirls in the Greek pantheon hone their mythical skills. View 1 comment. Apr 02, Serena Publius added it. I enjoyed the book, Artemis the Loyal. Artemis is trying to help her brother, Apollo, beat the Python in a battle, while trying to get a second Olympian games for girls only. She faces many struggles with friends and family when attempting these goals. Artemis needs the help of her three goddess friends: Aphrodite, Athena, and Persephone, to convince Zeus their dad and principal those girls should have Olympian games too. She also has a hard time convincing Apollo, her twin brother that the py I enjoyed the book, Artemis the Loyal. She also has a hard time convincing Apollo, her twin brother that the python is too dangerous to fight. Along the way Artemis meets twin giants and becomes friends with and unexpected mortal. Artemis is an outgoing and hardworking goddess girl, who stands up for herself. Apollo is caring and trying to look out for his sister, he is also very responsible. He also wants Artemis to stop treating him like a little kid. This fun-loving book will keep you interested and will to turn the page. Mar 09, Brenda rated it it was amazing Recommends it for: Lovers of Greek Mythology with a twist. Shelves: fantasy. The story begins at Mount Olympus Academy where the Olympic games are about to begin. Just like years in the past it is a "no girls" allowed competition. This doesn't sit to well with Artemis so she strives to develop her own games and convince principal Zeus that he should change his mind. I love how the authors explore every day issues in a fun, upbeat way. They delve into the relationship between Artemis and her brother Apollo and the need to feel like you fit in. The plot always has a nice m The story begins at Mount Olympus Academy where the Olympic games are about to begin. The plot always has a nice message and the stories are very entertaining. Can't wait to see what is in store for Medusa next. Oct 27, Molly rated it did not like it. Aug 14, Kristen rated it liked it Shelves: fantasy , children-s , antiquity , Read this with my daughter. She is an excellent athlete and wants to compete, as do many other girls. Artemis goes on a mission to convince Zeus to change his mind and allow girls to have their own girls-only Olympics. Simultaneously, he twin Apollo is determ Read this with my daughter. Simultaneously, he twin Apollo is determined to take on the Python of Parnassus in a battle of wits. She tries to discourage him from entering the contest and inadvertently causes a rift between them, which is heightened when Apollo utterly scorns her attempts to get Zeus to sign off on a girl Olympics. This was a fun and quick read with my daughter at night for a bedtime read. It was a little more progressive and feminist than the other books in the series thus far in that it had a lot of focus on gender equality. I also liked the theme of figuring out when it is ok to be pushy and try to help and when you need to back off and let others figure things out for themselves. That is something a lot of people need to learn. May 14, Elizabeth Chang rated it liked it Shelves: reviews , 3-stars , Ooh, it's always so nice when I get a chance to read a book that isn't riddled with cryptic messages and super deep-read-between-the-lines meanings. It's so I liked how this book dealt with some sibling issues. I have a sister not a twin , and I could totally relate! I liked the riddles Python presented, too! Those were, ugh, tricky to puzzle out, but not in a bad way! Sep 18, Isabel rated it it was amazing. I liked this book a lot because the author is writing one of my favorite genres it describes a lot of feelings and emotions, it also showes how the writer expresses really well I DO NOT recommend this for people who do not like Greek religion, also not for people who see images in their mind very clearly. Oct 20, Christina Ramirez rated it it was amazing. I was happy with this book and was satisfied by how it turned out. It shows that no matter how much people argue, they can make up and agree once more. Feeling are what makes the story so good sometimes I was sad and then other times I was happy. When I was having a bad day I just needed to read this book to make me feel better. Some people may disagree with me and I respect their opinions. Sep 16, Sierra rated it really liked it. I read mostly all of the Goddess Girls books. They were my favorite books. In fourth grade I relly loved greek mythology. So I started to read these books. I once got ten of them and finished them all in seven days. The only thing I wanted to do was read them. I didn't want to go outside, and I didn't want to play with my friends. The books made me feel excited. The book made me feel excited because the gods and goddesses were going on all different adventures. Jan 27, Myrtle rated it really liked it. Great book shows love between siblings and speaking up. I don't think I'll ever get tired of these goddesses!! You always learn something about mythology! Jan 11, Amelia rated it it was amazing. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I love the book it's a fantastic book. I love Joan Holub and Suzanne Williams. I feel sad for poor Artemis vs the boys. Mar 19, AwesomePerson rated it it was amazing. SO LIT! Feb 14, Yamea rated it really liked it. The lead of my book is Artemis the goddess of wilderness and hunt for animals. When I was in the 6th and 7th grade I would read books about shy girls going through hard times. Now that I am in 8th grade I decided to read a mythical book that had a strong dependent Goddess Girl. In this book the Goddess Artemis has the confidence to stand up for what she believes. What Artemis believes in is girls should be able to to play in the olympic games. So she goes to the head to her school and asked zeus the head of all Gods and Goddess if girls could participate in the games. I feel that Joan Holub and Suzanne Williams expertly developed the strong female lead characters. Through Artemis, the reader's experience how one voice can be the voice of change. Like it says on pg. You go girl!!! There are people trying to tear down the idea that girls are good at sports or are strong enough. Since 6th grade and 7th grade the drama of girls trying to find their way was interesting but, not as exciting as the book I picked up in 8th grade Goddess Girls Artemis The Loyal. If you were wondering I would recommend this book to someone. I feel like if someone my age was reading books like I was in 6th and 7th grade I would like for someone to add a little excitement in books I read. Jan 19, Amanda rated it did not like it. All the good things I said about the last book in this series? Pretty much undone in this one. But, most of those great things aren't the case in this volume of the series. For one thing, I feel like Artemis, specifically, is a tough character for the authors to grasp. In the other books, she's confident and easy-going. It's time for the annual Olympic Games, and the four goddessgirls are not happy! It's boys only--and the girls at MOA are not pleased. Led by Artemis, Athena, Persphone and Aphrodite, the ladies of Mount Olympus hatch a plan to get Zeus to open up the games to everyone. Will they succeed--or end up watching from the sidelines again? These classic myths from the Greek pantheon are given a modern twist that contemporary tweens can relate to, from dealing with bullies like Medusa to a first crush on an unlikely boy. Goddess Girls follows four goddesses-in-training — Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis — as they navigate the ins and outs of divine social life at Mount Olympus Academy, where the most priviledged gods and goddesses of the Greek pantheon hone their mythical skills. She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub. Visit her at Suzanne-Williams. By clicking 'Sign me up' I acknowledge that I have read and agree to the privacy policy and terms of use. Goddess Girls follows four goddesses-in-training — Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis — as they navigate the ins and outs of divine social life at Mount Olympus Academy, where the most priviledged gods and goddesses of the Greek pantheon hone their mythical skills. She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub. Suzanne Williams is a former elementary school librarian and the author of over seventy books for children, including the award-winning picture books Library Lil illustrated by Steven Kellogg and My Dog Never Says Please illustrated by Tedd Arnold , and several chapter book and middle grade series. Visit her at Suzanne-Williams. Artemis The Loyal | Goddess Girls Wiki | Fandom

Pretty much undone in this one. But, most of those great things aren't the case in this volume of the series. For one thing, I feel like Artemis, specifically, is a tough character for the authors to grasp. In the other books, she's confident and easy-going. In the books that feature her as the main character, though, she is stressed out, whiny, more than a bit clueless, and insecure. You don't even get a glimpse of the tough, but breezy, personality she exudes in the other books. And, it's really disappointing. And, those are all the things that Artemis seems to be--in all the books where she isn't the main character. This is different from just the basic "background" facts they stick into all the books so they could be read in any order. Though I do feel like even that was a bit more than necessary, here. I think they could have cut a third of the book's length if the authors had removed all the extra times they note that Artemis is concerned about her brother, looking for ways to help her brother, reminding the reader that her brother doesn't want help, worrying about who might be "crushing on" her UGH--that term! Lots of redundant talking and no resolution. For a book in a series with generally thoughtful treatment on girls as the main characters in their own lives, the whole plotline of this book is a bit disturbing. Also: rather than gleaning anything useful from the situation in this book, my nine-year-old daughter was just really confused. Gratefully, I suppose she's never encountered such overt misogyny, but she couldn't wrap her head around why anyone would be so stubbornly anti-girl with no basis for it at all and no ability to listen to reason. Dec 05, Heather rated it it was amazing. LOVES them. She is in the third grade, and this is the first series — really these books are the first books in general — that she has just gobbled up! For one, I like to be aware of what my kids are reading, and also I like the idea of being able to discuss the books wit I agreed to read and review this book because my 8-year-old daughter LOVES the Goddess Girls. For one, I like to be aware of what my kids are reading, and also I like the idea of being able to discuss the books with her. Artemis the Loyal is written perfectly for children 8 through 12 years old. My daughter was amazed by how quickly I was getting through it! Anyway, Artemis learns a few things about herself, Apollo her twin , and those around her. And she grows. Fairness, truthfulness, loyalty, respect for others, and good sportsmanship are some of the many themes touched upon. For sportsmanship, we see two giants competing in the Olympics. Otus is kind and well-mannered, but his identical twin, Ephisltes, is quite the opposite. It is through his behavior that we learn what good and bad sportsmanship are. Through conflict with her brother and a chat with a Python, Artemis learns that sometimes she needs to back off. The conflict is the result of her trying to help Apollo, which she later understands as not the act of loyalty she believed it to be, but rather a lack of respect. The book ends on a happy note, which even made me smile a bit. She was tickled pink that we both were reading about Artemis at the same time! LOL Anyway, this is an excellent series for young girls. I highly recommend Artemis the Loyal and the rest of the Goddess Girls series! Oct 01, Rummana rated it really liked it. Artemis the Loyal is the seventh book in the Goddess Girl series. Artemis is the Greek goddess of bravery and archery. She attends MOA. That is short for Mount Olympus Academy. She goes there with all her other Goddess Girl buddies. The Olympic Games are annual challenges that the gods have to go through to see who is the most dominant of them all. But this year there is something new. It is the Python-O-Thon. Many gods are going to enter, even one person that Artemis is really worried about. Artemis is also doing something big. She is creating a petition to help half the people in MOA get something. Artemis is also experiencing a new and unique feeling. It's love. Artemis has fallen in love with one special person. Find out who Artemis has fallen head over heels for and what's all the gossip when you read this amazing book. Just like the book, the author is also amazing. The author of this series is none other than Joan Holub. Joan is a superb writer who writes great children's books. Her Goddess Girl series is about these girls who show their talent and flair in every book. In her series, she writes about these girls, who just like us, face problems. Her books are engaging and fun for everyone. Joan understands a brother and sister relationship very well and you can see it in her writing. She also understands the importance of friends and how they can help you in your time of need. I gave this book four out of five stars because the book was not the worst book ever and it wasn't the best book ever either. I believe that the book was very well written and it showcased what happens when you make mistakes and have friends. I enjoyed the way Joan wrote the book. She added many details and made the book very interesting to read. When I read it I felt like I was there. I really enjoyed how Joan wrote the book and I hope that you enjoy the book to. Jun 28, Alex rated it really liked it Shelves: favorite-authors , great-series , fairy-tales-myths-retellings , favorites , tween , teen-ya. At First Sight: Artemis has always been extremely close to her twin brother Apollo, only that lately they have been a bit at odds. And now, Mount Olympus Academy is all a-buzz because of the Olympic Games, and Artemis would be excited too if not for the fact that, as a girl, she's not allowed to participate as the games are boy's only, which is simply not fair. But Artemis is not one to suffer injustice quietly, so she and her friends Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite come up with a plan to right t At First Sight: Artemis has always been extremely close to her twin brother Apollo, only that lately they have been a bit at odds. But Artemis is not one to suffer injustice quietly, so she and her friends Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite come up with a plan to right this wrong. Second Glance: Artemis the Loyal is a great addition to the Goddess Girls series it's the 7th book but, as always, it can be read on it's own just as well. Artemis isn't my favorite Goddess Girl, but I'm always surprised by how much I enjoy her books. I loved seeing more of her relationship with her brother in this book, seeing more of their bond. And I loved the solution she came up with about the Olympic Games. It was truly fair. If I have a minor complaint is that the other goddesses really took a backseat in this story, and I thought they were less pressent than in other books of the series. Bottom Line: Artemis the Loyal is a lovely book that made me grow to like Artemis more than I already did. I loved the message and the treatment of it. This is such a funny, sweet book. Favorite Quote: "Well, at least you fought for what you believe in," Actaeon told her. I admire you for that. Thanks," said Artemis, He was such a sweet boy. And cute. But no in a flashy way like Orion, her first crush, Sweet was way better than flashy, she decided" May 20, American Mensa rated it it was amazing Shelves: chapter-books. The book is about the goddess named Artemis who attends Mount Olympus Academy. The Annual Olympic Games are coming up and she wants to compete in them, but according to Zeus, the King of the Gods and also the principal at the Academy, only boys are allowed to compete in the games! Not fair!! Artemis is also better at sports than most of the godboys. So, Artemis decided to do something about it by drawing up a petition for a Girls-Only Olympics! The purpose of the petition was so Zeus would see t The book is about the goddess named Artemis who attends Mount Olympus Academy. The purpose of the petition was so Zeus would see that lots of students were in support of the Girls-Only Olympics. Other kids would enjoy this book because it is full of suspense and makes you want to keep turning the pages and read more. There is fun around every corner; you feel you are actually in the book with Artemis going through all the amazing stuff that she encountered! The Python-O-Thon was a new contest in the Olympics in which the competitors had to answer two tricky riddles posed by the biggest and trickiest serpent, the Parnassus Python. Apollo had prepared for the contest diligently and outdid the Python with his wits. His prize was a temple in his honor! This book is special because it teaches you about Greek mythology set in modern times. Review by Young Mensan Roksanna K. Feb 15, Elizabeth rated it liked it Shelves: quarter I read this book in third quarter. I loved this book because it was another book from the Goddess Girls Series and it had the point of view of one of my favorite Greek goddesses, Artemis. This book had thrills and chills that keeps through the end. The book makes everyone have their own times of when their brother made them look like a fool or maybe have had something you love, but could not do it. This was why I really liked this book a whole lot. This book is about the gods and goddesses a I read this book in third quarter. This book is about the gods and goddesses at MOA that are getting ready for the greatest event of the year, the Olympics. Artemis is dying to just at least get one chance to play in them, but she is a girl which is against the rules. Her brother, Apollo, is not even backing her up on it and she is getting pretty worried about him since he keeps getting angry at her. He does this because he knows that Artemis made a fool of him by saving him in front of all the God boys. Artemis then tries to start an all girls Olympics which Principal Zeus bans because it is not right. Artemis then loses all hope until she sees the great python that is supposed to be a new tournament for the Olympics. Artemis then learns that her brother has signed up to fight it. She then tries to talk or at least see her brother to find out if he is really serious about this. She thinks up a way to try and help her brother, he will not let her help him get through this, by talking to the python about the questions that he may be asked. The plan backfires when she reveals one of her brothers top secrets, he cannot tell a lie. Her brother gets the trophy for the python and Artemis starts getting her wish about the girls games. Principal Zeus lets the girls and boys compete in a game. This is why I really liked this book a whole lot. I do not say that unless I mean it a lot. Nov 28, zapkode rated it it was amazing Shelves: adaptation , retelling , childrens , middle-school , read4review , paperback. Artemis wants to help her twin Apollo as much as possible. She feels that it is her place to stand up for him. A lot goes on within the pages of this book. The main topic is the Olympic Games that are boy only. It does allow for competition from other schools though. All of the boys at MOA train for these games and they end up getting offended when the girls want to take part in them as well. There are some new characters introduced, some new friendships made and some errors made. I do think though that it was nicely written. I always enjoy reading these books because they help to teach the reader a lesson. As the title suggests the lesson in this particular book is about loyalty. If you are wanting to know more you will need to read the book, it is worth the time. These books are perfect for children interested in Greek Mythology. They are perfect for children that just want to read a nice story. They are very well written, well thought out and they conclude nicely. I look forward to reading the next book in the series soon. Nov 08, Daisy rated it it was amazing Shelves: favourite-books-ever , fiction , greek- mythology , read-in , 5-star , fantasy-magic-stuff , reviewed , female-main-character , girl-power , books-i-own. This was a very enjoyable book. Definitely not my favourite in the series but I liked it. It seems to be becoming an occupational hazard with this series; in the first half of the book, I get seriously annoyed at all the characters and the story seems rubbish. But then in the second half - where all the problems begin to get solved - it's brill! I mean Artemis had a crush in her first book - so it was boring to read about it again and anyway, it' This was a very enjoyable book. I mean Artemis had a crush in her first book - so it was boring to read about it again and anyway, it's not a good colour on her. It was just so sudden how she started to like him, and he wasn't described enough, he just never seemed to have a clear personality. His character kept changing throughout the book - so annoying. And the way that storyline ended was way too sudden and I didn't like it. I totally loved Artemis's character in this one though. At first I thought Apollo was being all wrong and un-Apollo, but now I've read the entire book I'm glad he did what he did, and how the problem between him and Artemis was solved. I rated this five star because it was amazing, but I have to admit, it had it's problems. Jan 24, Magic Shop rated it really liked it Recommends it for: young adults. I first discovered this series two years ago when I was in the sixth grade. Ever since then, I have read most of the books in the series. I like how the two authors put a mythological twist on realistic problems. It was a fun read. Even though the books in the series could be most popular for young people, I think people of all ages will enjoy it. Like me, two years later I'm in the eighth grade and I go to the library, see it on a shelf, and I instantly make a grab for it. Even though my favori I first discovered this series two years ago when I was in the sixth grade. Even though my favorite books are chick-lit and romance. I still like to read these series to make me feel young again-in my condition two years younger. So this book was interesting and kept me reading. I even stopped studying for my test to finish this book. I saw the rating for how many stars this book got on Goodreads. So I guess a lot of people like this book, no matter what age. I liked the plot and how each book in the series centers around one of the main goddessgirls. My favorite is Athena, but I like all the books. I feel like the authors really got the characteristic right and made it really fun and interesting. I liked how each ending to a chapter made me want to move on to the next. So all in all, I think this is a good book and will be very popular among many readers of all age. Enjoy it! Feb 22, Rebekah rated it really liked it. It was the week of the Olympics at M. Artemis won the race but that makes Apollo mad and embarrassed that he was beaten by a girl, but Artemis didn't know why he was mad at her. Later during the practice games two giants came and were asking to join the olympic games. There was a huge fight over if they should join or not, but Zeus allowed them to join. Artemis, Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite thought it wasn't fair that the giants could join the games but the girls weren't even allowed one vent that they could participate in. The goddess girls went through weeks of trouble to make an all girls Olympics, but Zeus never listens to others' ideas. The day of the Olympics came and the girls were worried about the boys in the wrestling because the giants were in that event. Everyone found out that one of the giants didn't have good sportsmanship when he lost. Artemis snuck into the python's cage, but woke it up. She found out that the python could hypnotize you and read your mind. It asked what Apollo's weakness which was that he can never tell a lie but it read her mind. On the day of the Pyth-o- thon Apollo tricked the python into a never ending answer that wasn't a lie and won the event. Jul 14, Cathyl rated it really liked it. I think this is a loving story about Artemis and seeing what she does or thinks about certain things and certain situations. You come to understand her more. I learned that she would fight for what she believes in, help her brother even if he doesn't allow it, and have a crush on someone even though she not the "girly" type like Aphrodite. Artemis never gave up the idea of girls playing sports. She thought they should be. So every time Zeus tries to discourage her, she would find another way to I think this is a loving story about Artemis and seeing what she does or thinks about certain things and certain situations. So every time Zeus tries to discourage her, she would find another way to get what she wants. Her brother, Apollo got mad at her because he thinks she's more bossy than helpful. So, she promised that she wouldn't help him anymore. But after a few thoughts about her brother going against the Python, she risked pretty much her "life" trying to learn something that would help Apollo. And even though she is very sporty and awesome at archery, she still likes people. After her wrong decision with Orion, she learns that there are others out there and people who are better than Orion. For example, Actaeon. She finds out that he's better than Orion. Led by Artemis, Athena, Persphone and Aphrodite, the ladies of Mount Olympus hatch a plan to get Zeus to open up the games to everyone. Will they succeed--or end up watching from the sidelines again? These classic myths from the Greek pantheon are given a modern twist that contemporary tweens can relate to, from dealing with bullies like Medusa to a first crush on an unlikely boy. Goddess Girls follows four goddesses-in-training — Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis — as they navigate the ins and outs of divine social life at Mount Olympus Academy, where the most priviledged gods and goddesses of the Greek pantheon hone their mythical skills. She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub. Visit her at Suzanne-Williams. By clicking 'Sign me up' I acknowledge that I have read and agree to the privacy policy and terms of use. Must redeem within 90 days. See full terms and conditions and this month's choices. Tell us what you like and we'll recommend books you'll love. Sign up and get a free eBook! Artemis the Loyal Book 7 of Goddess Girls. By Joan Holub and Suzanne Williams. About The Book. Artemis the Loyal - Joan Holub, Suzanne Williams - Google книги It's boys only--and the girls at MOA are not pleased. Led by Artemis, Athena, Persphone and Aphrodite, the ladies of Mount Olympus hatch a plan to get Zeus to open up the games to everyone. Will they succeed--or end up watching from the sidelines again? These classic myths from the Greek pantheon are given a modern twist that contemporary tweens can relate to, from dealing with bullies like Medusa to a first crush on an unlikely boy. Goddess Girls follows four goddesses-in-training — Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis — as they navigate the ins and outs of divine social life at Mount Olympus Academy, where the most priviledged gods and goddesses of the Greek pantheon hone their mythical skills. She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub. Visit her at Suzanne-Williams. By clicking 'Sign me up' I acknowledge that I have read and agree to the privacy policy and terms of use. Must redeem within 90 days. Artemis is the Greek goddess of bravery and archery. She attends MOA. That is short for Mount Olympus Academy. She goes there with all her other Goddess Girl buddies. The Olympic Games are annual challenges that the gods have to go through to see who is the most dominant of them all. But this year there is something new. It is the Python-O-Thon. Many gods are going to enter, even one person that Artemis is really worried about. Artemis is also doing something big. She is creating a petition to help half the people in MOA get something. Artemis is also experiencing a new and unique feeling. It's love. Artemis has fallen in love with one special person. Find out who Artemis has fallen head over heels for and what's all the gossip when you read this amazing book. Just like the book, the author is also amazing. The author of this series is none other than Joan Holub. Joan is a superb writer who writes great children's books. Her Goddess Girl series is about these girls who show their talent and flair in every book. In her series, she writes about these girls, who just like us, face problems. Her books are engaging and fun for everyone. Joan understands a brother and sister relationship very well and you can see it in her writing. She also understands the importance of friends and how they can help you in your time of need. I gave this book four out of five stars because the book was not the worst book ever and it wasn't the best book ever either. I believe that the book was very well written and it showcased what happens when you make mistakes and have friends. I enjoyed the way Joan wrote the book. She added many details and made the book very interesting to read. When I read it I felt like I was there. I really enjoyed how Joan wrote the book and I hope that you enjoy the book to. Jun 28, Alex rated it really liked it Shelves: favorite-authors , great-series , fairy-tales- myths-retellings , favorites , tween , teen-ya. At First Sight: Artemis has always been extremely close to her twin brother Apollo, only that lately they have been a bit at odds. And now, Mount Olympus Academy is all a-buzz because of the Olympic Games, and Artemis would be excited too if not for the fact that, as a girl, she's not allowed to participate as the games are boy's only, which is simply not fair. But Artemis is not one to suffer injustice quietly, so she and her friends Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite come up with a plan to right t At First Sight: Artemis has always been extremely close to her twin brother Apollo, only that lately they have been a bit at odds. But Artemis is not one to suffer injustice quietly, so she and her friends Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite come up with a plan to right this wrong. Second Glance: Artemis the Loyal is a great addition to the Goddess Girls series it's the 7th book but, as always, it can be read on it's own just as well. Artemis isn't my favorite Goddess Girl, but I'm always surprised by how much I enjoy her books. I loved seeing more of her relationship with her brother in this book, seeing more of their bond. And I loved the solution she came up with about the Olympic Games. It was truly fair. If I have a minor complaint is that the other goddesses really took a backseat in this story, and I thought they were less pressent than in other books of the series. Bottom Line: Artemis the Loyal is a lovely book that made me grow to like Artemis more than I already did. I loved the message and the treatment of it. This is such a funny, sweet book. Favorite Quote: "Well, at least you fought for what you believe in," Actaeon told her. I admire you for that. Thanks," said Artemis, He was such a sweet boy. And cute. But no in a flashy way like Orion, her first crush, Sweet was way better than flashy, she decided" May 20, American Mensa rated it it was amazing Shelves: chapter-books. The book is about the goddess named Artemis who attends Mount Olympus Academy. The Annual Olympic Games are coming up and she wants to compete in them, but according to Zeus, the King of the Gods and also the principal at the Academy, only boys are allowed to compete in the games! Not fair!! Artemis is also better at sports than most of the godboys. So, Artemis decided to do something about it by drawing up a petition for a Girls- Only Olympics! The purpose of the petition was so Zeus would see t The book is about the goddess named Artemis who attends Mount Olympus Academy. The purpose of the petition was so Zeus would see that lots of students were in support of the Girls-Only Olympics. Other kids would enjoy this book because it is full of suspense and makes you want to keep turning the pages and read more. There is fun around every corner; you feel you are actually in the book with Artemis going through all the amazing stuff that she encountered! The Python-O-Thon was a new contest in the Olympics in which the competitors had to answer two tricky riddles posed by the biggest and trickiest serpent, the Parnassus Python. Apollo had prepared for the contest diligently and outdid the Python with his wits. His prize was a temple in his honor! This book is special because it teaches you about Greek mythology set in modern times. Review by Young Mensan Roksanna K. Feb 15, Elizabeth rated it liked it Shelves: quarter I read this book in third quarter. I loved this book because it was another book from the Goddess Girls Series and it had the point of view of one of my favorite Greek goddesses, Artemis. This book had thrills and chills that keeps through the end. The book makes everyone have their own times of when their brother made them look like a fool or maybe have had something you love, but could not do it. This was why I really liked this book a whole lot. This book is about the gods and goddesses a I read this book in third quarter. This book is about the gods and goddesses at MOA that are getting ready for the greatest event of the year, the Olympics. Artemis is dying to just at least get one chance to play in them, but she is a girl which is against the rules. Her brother, Apollo, is not even backing her up on it and she is getting pretty worried about him since he keeps getting angry at her. He does this because he knows that Artemis made a fool of him by saving him in front of all the God boys. Artemis then tries to start an all girls Olympics which Principal Zeus bans because it is not right. Artemis then loses all hope until she sees the great python that is supposed to be a new tournament for the Olympics. Artemis then learns that her brother has signed up to fight it. She then tries to talk or at least see her brother to find out if he is really serious about this. She thinks up a way to try and help her brother, he will not let her help him get through this, by talking to the python about the questions that he may be asked. The plan backfires when she reveals one of her brothers top secrets, he cannot tell a lie. Her brother gets the trophy for the python and Artemis starts getting her wish about the girls games. Principal Zeus lets the girls and boys compete in a game. This is why I really liked this book a whole lot. I do not say that unless I mean it a lot. Nov 28, zapkode rated it it was amazing Shelves: adaptation , retelling , childrens , middle-school , read4review , paperback. Artemis wants to help her twin Apollo as much as possible. She feels that it is her place to stand up for him. A lot goes on within the pages of this book. The main topic is the Olympic Games that are boy only. It does allow for competition from other schools though. All of the boys at MOA train for these games and they end up getting offended when the girls want to take part in them as well. There are some new characters introduced, some new friendships made and some errors made. I do think though that it was nicely written. I always enjoy reading these books because they help to teach the reader a lesson. As the title suggests the lesson in this particular book is about loyalty. If you are wanting to know more you will need to read the book, it is worth the time. These books are perfect for children interested in Greek Mythology. They are perfect for children that just want to read a nice story. They are very well written, well thought out and they conclude nicely. I look forward to reading the next book in the series soon. Nov 08, Daisy rated it it was amazing Shelves: favourite-books-ever , fiction , greek- mythology , read-in , 5-star , fantasy-magic-stuff , reviewed , female-main-character , girl-power , books-i-own. This was a very enjoyable book. Definitely not my favourite in the series but I liked it. It seems to be becoming an occupational hazard with this series; in the first half of the book, I get seriously annoyed at all the characters and the story seems rubbish. But then in the second half - where all the problems begin to get solved - it's brill! I mean Artemis had a crush in her first book - so it was boring to read about it again and anyway, it' This was a very enjoyable book. I mean Artemis had a crush in her first book - so it was boring to read about it again and anyway, it's not a good colour on her. It was just so sudden how she started to like him, and he wasn't described enough, he just never seemed to have a clear personality. His character kept changing throughout the book - so annoying. And the way that storyline ended was way too sudden and I didn't like it. I totally loved Artemis's character in this one though. At first I thought Apollo was being all wrong and un-Apollo, but now I've read the entire book I'm glad he did what he did, and how the problem between him and Artemis was solved. I rated this five star because it was amazing, but I have to admit, it had it's problems. Jan 24, Magic Shop rated it really liked it Recommends it for: young adults. I first discovered this series two years ago when I was in the sixth grade. Ever since then, I have read most of the books in the series. I like how the two authors put a mythological twist on realistic problems. It was a fun read. Even though the books in the series could be most popular for young people, I think people of all ages will enjoy it. Like me, two years later I'm in the eighth grade and I go to the library, see it on a shelf, and I instantly make a grab for it. Even though my favori I first discovered this series two years ago when I was in the sixth grade. Even though my favorite books are chick-lit and romance. I still like to read these series to make me feel young again-in my condition two years younger. So this book was interesting and kept me reading. I even stopped studying for my test to finish this book. I saw the rating for how many stars this book got on Goodreads. So I guess a lot of people like this book, no matter what age. I liked the plot and how each book in the series centers around one of the main goddessgirls. My favorite is Athena, but I like all the books. I feel like the authors really got the characteristic right and made it really fun and interesting. I liked how each ending to a chapter made me want to move on to the next. So all in all, I think this is a good book and will be very popular among many readers of all age. It isn't easy making friends, especially when you have snakes for hair and a reputation for being mean. Immortality, she thinks, will solve everything. So when Medusa finds out about a necklace that promises just that, she's sure it will help her get the two things she covets most: to be as popular as the four Goddess Girls, and to have her supercrush, Poseidon, finally notice her But organizing visiting athletes like those crush-stealing Amazons is not easy. Artemis is trying too hard to do everything herself, Athena is in trouble over a winged horse named Pegasus , and Aphrodite and Persephone are fighting over a lost kitten named Adonis. Will these Olympics be memorable for all the wrong reasons? One of the few mortals at Mount Olympus Academy, Pandora is famous for her curiosity, which is aroused when a Titan god boy named Epimetheus brings a mysterious box to school. He is the nephew of an MOA teacher in whose class Pandora once opened another box that sent a few weather disasters down to Earth. Still, Pandora cannot resist taking a look inside this new box when it unexpectedly lands in her lap. Pheme prides herself on knowing all the gossip at MOA. But when she is caught snooping, she is challenged to go a whole day without gossiping —and is put under a unique spell to make sure she doesn't. But when a mysterious stowaway hints that he is about to do something that could threaten the safety of the entire world, Pheme has to find a way to warn Principal Zeus. Orpheus is a mortal rock god and charms all the girls at Mount Olympus Academy, especially with his latest song about the flighty girl he loves, Eurydice. When Eurydice gets stuck in the Underworld, Orpheus asks Persephone to help get her back. Cassandra is determined to help people make their own luck—but no one believes her prophecies. She is not even allowed to write the fortunes that go into the cookies her family sells at their Oracle-O Bakery. Determined to prove herself, Cassandra sends some special fortunes along to MOA. Her fortunes reverse, and the goddess girls are determined to find an answer. Athena plans to improve the Labyrinth for King Minos , but her efforts have unexpected results. When Principal Zeus asks Iris to fetch some magic water from the Underworld's River Styx , she discovers a new ability to travel by rainbow. Iris hopes Zeus will make her the goddess of rainbows. Also, she wonders if her crush Zephyrus prefers her best friend, Antheia. When Ares's sister Eris , the goddess of discord and strife, visits on his birthday, she brings a shiny golden apple trophy that reads, "For the fairest. Medusa develops the Midas touch , suddenly becoming able to turn objects into gold just by touching them. Gold, gold, everywhere! But when it is not just objects but food and even people that become golden, she realizes the dangers. Amphitrite, a mergirl in the Aegean Sea , has only one wish: to see the world. Unfortunately, unlike her sisters and other merpeople she cannot shapeshift her tail into legs to walk on land. Artemis the Loyal (Goddess Girls, #7) by Joan Holub

Led by Artemis, Athena, Persphone and Aphrodite, the ladies of Mount Olympus hatch a plan to get Zeus to open up the games to everyone. Will they succeed--or end up watching from the sidelines again? These classic myths from the Greek pantheon are given a modern twist that contemporary tweens can relate to, from dealing with bullies like Medusa to a first crush on an unlikely boy. Goddess Girls follows four goddesses-in-training — Athena, Persephone, Aphrodite, and Artemis — as they navigate the ins and outs of divine social life at Mount Olympus Academy, where the most priviledged gods and goddesses of the Greek pantheon hone their mythical skills. She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub. Suzanne Williams is a former elementary school librarian and the author of over seventy books for children, including the award-winning picture books Library Lil illustrated by Steven Kellogg and My Dog Never Says Please illustrated by Tedd Arnold , and several chapter book and middle grade series. All the good things I said about the last book in this series? Pretty much undone in this one. But, most of those great things aren't the case in this volume of the series. For one thing, I feel like Artemis, specifically, is a tough character for the authors to grasp. In the other books, she's confident and easy-going. In the books that feature her as the main character, though, she is stressed out, whiny, more than a bit clueless, and insecure. You don't even get a glimpse of the tough, but breezy, personality she exudes in the other books. And, it's really disappointing. And, those are all the things that Artemis seems to be--in all the books where she isn't the main character. This is different from just the basic "background" facts they stick into all the books so they could be read in any order. Though I do feel like even that was a bit more than necessary, here. I think they could have cut a third of the book's length if the authors had removed all the extra times they note that Artemis is concerned about her brother, looking for ways to help her brother, reminding the reader that her brother doesn't want help, worrying about who might be "crushing on" her UGH--that term! Lots of redundant talking and no resolution. For a book in a series with generally thoughtful treatment on girls as the main characters in their own lives, the whole plotline of this book is a bit disturbing. Also: rather than gleaning anything useful from the situation in this book, my nine-year-old daughter was just really confused. Gratefully, I suppose she's never encountered such overt misogyny, but she couldn't wrap her head around why anyone would be so stubbornly anti-girl with no basis for it at all and no ability to listen to reason. Dec 05, Heather rated it it was amazing. LOVES them. She is in the third grade, and this is the first series — really these books are the first books in general — that she has just gobbled up! For one, I like to be aware of what my kids are reading, and also I like the idea of being able to discuss the books wit I agreed to read and review this book because my 8-year-old daughter LOVES the Goddess Girls. For one, I like to be aware of what my kids are reading, and also I like the idea of being able to discuss the books with her. Artemis the Loyal is written perfectly for children 8 through 12 years old. My daughter was amazed by how quickly I was getting through it! Anyway, Artemis learns a few things about herself, Apollo her twin , and those around her. And she grows. Fairness, truthfulness, loyalty, respect for others, and good sportsmanship are some of the many themes touched upon. For sportsmanship, we see two giants competing in the Olympics. Otus is kind and well-mannered, but his identical twin, Ephisltes, is quite the opposite. It is through his behavior that we learn what good and bad sportsmanship are. Through conflict with her brother and a chat with a Python, Artemis learns that sometimes she needs to back off. The conflict is the result of her trying to help Apollo, which she later understands as not the act of loyalty she believed it to be, but rather a lack of respect. The book ends on a happy note, which even made me smile a bit. She was tickled pink that we both were reading about Artemis at the same time! LOL Anyway, this is an excellent series for young girls. I highly recommend Artemis the Loyal and the rest of the Goddess Girls series! Oct 01, Rummana rated it really liked it. Artemis the Loyal is the seventh book in the Goddess Girl series. Artemis is the Greek goddess of bravery and archery. She attends MOA. That is short for Mount Olympus Academy. She goes there with all her other Goddess Girl buddies. The Olympic Games are annual challenges that the gods have to go through to see who is the most dominant of them all. But this year there is something new. It is the Python-O-Thon. Many gods are going to enter, even one person that Artemis is really worried about. Artemis is also doing something big. She is creating a petition to help half the people in MOA get something. Artemis is also experiencing a new and unique feeling. It's love. Artemis has fallen in love with one special person. Find out who Artemis has fallen head over heels for and what's all the gossip when you read this amazing book. Just like the book, the author is also amazing. The author of this series is none other than Joan Holub. Joan is a superb writer who writes great children's books. Her Goddess Girl series is about these girls who show their talent and flair in every book. In her series, she writes about these girls, who just like us, face problems. Her books are engaging and fun for everyone. Joan understands a brother and sister relationship very well and you can see it in her writing. She also understands the importance of friends and how they can help you in your time of need. I gave this book four out of five stars because the book was not the worst book ever and it wasn't the best book ever either. I believe that the book was very well written and it showcased what happens when you make mistakes and have friends. I enjoyed the way Joan wrote the book. She added many details and made the book very interesting to read. When I read it I felt like I was there. I really enjoyed how Joan wrote the book and I hope that you enjoy the book to. Jun 28, Alex rated it really liked it Shelves: favorite-authors , great-series , fairy-tales-myths-retellings , favorites , tween , teen-ya. At First Sight: Artemis has always been extremely close to her twin brother Apollo, only that lately they have been a bit at odds. And now, Mount Olympus Academy is all a-buzz because of the Olympic Games, and Artemis would be excited too if not for the fact that, as a girl, she's not allowed to participate as the games are boy's only, which is simply not fair. But Artemis is not one to suffer injustice quietly, so she and her friends Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite come up with a plan to right t At First Sight: Artemis has always been extremely close to her twin brother Apollo, only that lately they have been a bit at odds. But Artemis is not one to suffer injustice quietly, so she and her friends Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite come up with a plan to right this wrong. Second Glance: Artemis the Loyal is a great addition to the Goddess Girls series it's the 7th book but, as always, it can be read on it's own just as well. Artemis isn't my favorite Goddess Girl, but I'm always surprised by how much I enjoy her books. I loved seeing more of her relationship with her brother in this book, seeing more of their bond. And I loved the solution she came up with about the Olympic Games. It was truly fair. If I have a minor complaint is that the other goddesses really took a backseat in this story, and I thought they were less pressent than in other books of the series. Bottom Line: Artemis the Loyal is a lovely book that made me grow to like Artemis more than I already did. I loved the message and the treatment of it. This is such a funny, sweet book. Favorite Quote: "Well, at least you fought for what you believe in," Actaeon told her. I admire you for that. Thanks," said Artemis, He was such a sweet boy. And cute. But no in a flashy way like Orion, her first crush, Sweet was way better than flashy, she decided" May 20, American Mensa rated it it was amazing Shelves: chapter-books. The book is about the goddess named Artemis who attends Mount Olympus Academy. The Annual Olympic Games are coming up and she wants to compete in them, but according to Zeus, the King of the Gods and also the principal at the Academy, only boys are allowed to compete in the games! Not fair!! Artemis is also better at sports than most of the godboys. So, Artemis decided to do something about it by drawing up a petition for a Girls-Only Olympics! The purpose of the petition was so Zeus would see t The book is about the goddess named Artemis who attends Mount Olympus Academy. The purpose of the petition was so Zeus would see that lots of students were in support of the Girls-Only Olympics. Other kids would enjoy this book because it is full of suspense and makes you want to keep turning the pages and read more. There is fun around every corner; you feel you are actually in the book with Artemis going through all the amazing stuff that she encountered! The Python-O-Thon was a new contest in the Olympics in which the competitors had to answer two tricky riddles posed by the biggest and trickiest serpent, the Parnassus Python. Apollo had prepared for the contest diligently and outdid the Python with his wits. His prize was a temple in his honor! This book is special because it teaches you about Greek mythology set in modern times. Review by Young Mensan Roksanna K. Feb 15, Elizabeth rated it liked it Shelves: quarter I read this book in third quarter. I loved this book because it was another book from the Goddess Girls Series and it had the point of view of one of my favorite Greek goddesses, Artemis. This book had thrills and chills that keeps through the end. The book makes everyone have their own times of when their brother made them look like a fool or maybe have had something you love, but could not do it. This was why I really liked this book a whole lot. This book is about the gods and goddesses a I read this book in third quarter. This book is about the gods and goddesses at MOA that are getting ready for the greatest event of the year, the Olympics. Artemis is dying to just at least get one chance to play in them, but she is a girl which is against the rules. Her brother, Apollo, is not even backing her up on it and she is getting pretty worried about him since he keeps getting angry at her. He does this because he knows that Artemis made a fool of him by saving him in front of all the God boys. Artemis then tries to start an all girls Olympics which Principal Zeus bans because it is not right. Artemis then loses all hope until she sees the great python that is supposed to be a new tournament for the Olympics. Artemis then learns that her brother has signed up to fight it. She then tries to talk or at least see her brother to find out if he is really serious about this. She thinks up a way to try and help her brother, he will not let her help him get through this, by talking to the python about the questions that he may be asked. The plan backfires when she reveals one of her brothers top secrets, he cannot tell a lie. Her brother gets the trophy for the python and Artemis starts getting her wish about the girls games. Principal Zeus lets the girls and boys compete in a game. This is why I really liked this book a whole lot. I do not say that unless I mean it a lot. Nov 28, zapkode rated it it was amazing Shelves: adaptation , retelling , childrens , middle-school , read4review , paperback. Artemis wants to help her twin Apollo as much as possible. She feels that it is her place to stand up for him. A lot goes on within the pages of this book. The main topic is the Olympic Games that are boy only. It does allow for competition from other schools though. All of the boys at MOA train for these games and they end up getting offended when the girls want to take part in them as well. There are some new characters introduced, some new friendships made and some errors made. I do think though that it was nicely written. I always enjoy reading these books because they help to teach the reader a lesson. As the title suggests the lesson in this particular book is about loyalty. If you are wanting to know more you will need to read the book, it is worth the time. These books are perfect for children interested in Greek Mythology. They are perfect for children that just want to read a nice story. They are very well written, well thought out and they conclude nicely. I look forward to reading the next book in the series soon. Nov 08, Daisy rated it it was amazing Shelves: favourite-books-ever , fiction , greek- mythology , read-in , 5-star , fantasy-magic-stuff , reviewed , female-main-character , girl-power , books-i-own. This was a very enjoyable book. Definitely not my favourite in the series but I liked it. It seems to be becoming an occupational hazard with this series; in the first half of the book, I get seriously annoyed at all the characters and the story seems rubbish. But then in the second half - where all the problems begin to get solved - it's brill! I mean Artemis had a crush in her first book - so it was boring to read about it again and anyway, it' This was a very enjoyable book. I mean Artemis had a crush in her first book - so it was boring to read about it again and anyway, it's not a good colour on her. It was just so sudden how she started to like him, and he wasn't described enough, he just never seemed to have a clear personality. His character kept changing throughout the book - so annoying. And the way that storyline ended was way too sudden and I didn't like it. I totally loved Artemis's character in this one though. At first I thought Apollo was being all wrong and un-Apollo, but now I've read the entire book I'm glad he did what he did, and how the problem between him and Artemis was solved. I rated this five star because it was amazing, but I have to admit, it had it's problems. Jan 24, Magic Shop rated it really liked it Recommends it for: young adults. I first discovered this series two years ago when I was in the sixth grade. Ever since then, I have read most of the books in the series. I like how the two authors put a mythological twist on realistic problems. It was a fun read. Even though the books in the series could be most popular for young people, I think people of all ages will enjoy it. Like me, two years later I'm in the eighth grade and I go to the library, see it on a shelf, and I instantly make a grab for it. Even though my favori I first discovered this series two years ago when I was in the sixth grade. Even though my favorite books are chick-lit and romance. I still like to read these series to make me feel young again-in my condition two years younger. So this book was interesting and kept me reading. I even stopped studying for my test to finish this book. I saw the rating for how many stars this book got on Goodreads. So I guess a lot of people like this book, no matter what age. I liked the plot and how each book in the series centers around one of the main goddessgirls. My favorite is Athena, but I like all the books. I feel like the authors really got the characteristic right and made it really fun and interesting. I liked how each ending to a chapter made me want to move on to the next. So all in all, I think this is a good book and will be very popular among many readers of all age. Enjoy it! Feb 22, Rebekah rated it really liked it. It was the week of the Olympics at M. Artemis won the race but that makes Apollo mad and embarrassed that he was beaten by a girl, but Artemis didn't know why he was mad at her. Later during the practice games two giants came and were asking to join the olympic games. There was a huge fight over if they should join or not, but Zeus allowed them to join. Artemis, Athena, Persephone and Aphrodite thought it wasn't fair that the giants could join the games but the girls weren't even allowed one vent that they could participate in. The goddess girls went through weeks of trouble to make an all girls Olympics, but Zeus never listens to others' ideas. The day of the Olympics came and the girls were worried about the boys in the wrestling because the giants were in that event. Everyone found out that one of the giants didn't have good sportsmanship when he lost. Artemis snuck into the python's cage, but woke it up. She found out that the python could hypnotize you and read your mind. It asked what Apollo's weakness which was that he can never tell a lie but it read her mind. On the day of the Pyth-o-thon Apollo tricked the python into a never ending answer that wasn't a lie and won the event. Jul 14, Cathyl rated it really liked it. I think this is a loving story about Artemis and seeing what she does or thinks about certain things and certain situations. You come to understand her more. I learned that she would fight for what she believes in, help her brother even if he doesn't allow it, and have a crush on someone even though she not the "girly" type like Aphrodite. Artemis never gave up the idea of girls playing sports. She thought they should be. So every time Zeus tries to discourage her, she would find another way to I think this is a loving story about Artemis and seeing what she does or thinks about certain things and certain situations. So every time Zeus tries to discourage her, she would find another way to get what she wants. Her brother, Apollo got mad at her because he thinks she's more bossy than helpful. So, she promised that she wouldn't help him anymore. But after a few thoughts about her brother going against the Python, she risked pretty much her "life" trying to learn something that would help Apollo. And even though she is very sporty and awesome at archery, she still likes people. After her wrong decision with Orion, she learns that there are others out there and people who are better than Orion. For example, Actaeon.

https://static.s123-cdn-static.com/uploads/4644890/normal_601f80f64fbf4.pdf https://static.s123-cdn-static.com/uploads/4640254/normal_601f4be452683.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9592225/UploadedFiles/D41ED6DC-5BE6-E79C-BFA9-746A8C2F345A.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9589402/UploadedFiles/8091D4CA-E5FE-AEC8-F54C-852C8545FB08.pdf