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"The Gorgon's Head" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1852 as part of his collection "Mysterious Books for Girls and Boys." It is a reinterpretation of the Greek myth of Perseus and Medusa.
In Hawthorne's version, the story is told by Eustace Bright, a young man who tells the story to a group of children gathered around him. He tells the story of the adventure of Perseus, the son of Zeus, to obtain the head of Medusa. Her Medusa is a monster with snake hair who turns anyone who looks at her to stone.
Perseus receives divine help from the gods Athena and Hermes, who grant him magical gifts to aid him in his quest. With the help of this gift, Perseus must undertake a perilous journey to Medusa's lair, where he must confront the Gorgon and fulfill his destiny.
¡°The Gorgon¡¯s Head¡± is a story of courage, heroism, and the victory of good over evil. It is also a story of transformation as Perseus goes through a journey of self-discovery and learns how to tap into his inner strength and courage.
Summary
Beneath the porch of the country-seat called Tanglewood, one fine autumnal morning, was assembled a merry party of little folks, with a tall youth in the midst of them. They had planned a nutting expedition, and were impatiently waiting for the mists to roll up the hill-slopes, and for the sun to pour the warmth of the Indian summer over the fields and pastures, and into the nooks of the many-colored woods. There was a prospect of as fine a day as ever gladdened the aspect of this beautiful and comfortable world.
Contents
Introductory to ¡°The Gorgon¡¯s Head"
THE GORGON¡¯S HEAD
After the Story