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"The Three Golden Apples" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1837 as part of his collection "Mysterious Books for Girls and Boys." It is a retelling of Greek mythology, especially the mythological stories about the adventures of Heracles.
The story centers on Hercules' journey to retrieve the golden apples from the Garden of the Hesperides as one of his twelve labors. In Hawthorne's version, Hercules faces various challenges and obstacles, including the temptation of the Sirens and the interference of Atlas, who holds up the sky.
The central theme of the story is the importance of perseverance and courage in the face of adversity. Despite the difficulties he faces, Hercules remains determined to complete his mission and prove his worth as a hero.
"The Three Golden Apples" is notable for Hawthorne's skillful retelling of myth and exploration of moral and philosophical themes.

Summary
Did you ever hear of the golden apples, that grew in the garden of the Hesperides? Ah, those were such apples as would bring a great price, by the bushel, if any of them could be found growing in the orchards of nowadays! But there is not, I suppose, a graft of that wonderful fruit on a single tree in the wide world. Not so much as a seed of those apples exists any longer.

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Contents
INTRODUCTORY TO ¡°THE THREE GOLDEN APPLES¡±
THE THREE GOLDEN APPLES.
TANGLEWOOD FIRESIDE. AFTER THE STORY.