Natalie Haynes

1 month ago | thetimes.gr | Natalie Haynes |Madeline Miller

Recently, more and more foreign authors have been turning to ancient Greece to get inspiration for their novels. Contemporary writers, mainly British and American, draw on Greek mythology to add depth to their stories. And who can blame them? With its beautiful ancient setting and rich mythological and religious themes, ancient Greece makes for an ideal backdrop to a novel.

Oct 19, 2024 | redcarpetcrash.com | Emily Bleeker |Natalie Haynes |Will Ferguson |Kathryn Springer

The book is in stores on Tuesday, October 22nd. Click on the link to buy a copy. https://amzn.to/3UQVjLxA Hollywood legend. A legacy of secrets. An epic and emotional novel about forgiveness, fame, family, and truly unconditional love by the bestselling author of When We Were Enemies. Christie’s auction house, Beverly Hills. The effects of Hollywood icon Vivian Snow are up for bid. In the collection is a set of hand-drawn postcards spanning six decades.

Sep 23, 2024 | yahoo.com | Natalie Haynes

Bestselling author, stand-up comedian, and broadcaster Natalie Haynes is the closest thing the world of classical academia has to a rock star. Haynes read Classics at Cambridge University before embarking on a comedy career. Since then she has published seven books (fiction and non-fiction) about the ancient world and has hosted ten series of Natalie Haynes Stands Up For The Classics on BBC Radio 4. She lives in North London and is working on a new novel: an adaptation of the Medea myth.

May 30, 2024 | jamaicaobserver.com | Natalie Haynes

Based on the lingering concerns in the public domain regarding the use of polymer, the central bank wishes to reaffirm to the Jamaican public our confidence in the decision to adopt and introduce polymer banknotes in Jamaica.

Jan 10, 2024 | audiofilemagazine.com | Natalie Haynes

In her latest book of essays, Haynes gives a new, more feminist, perspective on many of the goddesses of Greek mythology--including major figures like Athene, Hera, Demeter, Hestia, and Aphrodite. She discusses their roles and how society has viewed them throughout history. Haynes asks listeners to examine our more traditional assumptions about these goddesses and how patriarchal structures inspired our notions about them.