Sleep Myths Vol. 2
Thirteen more night retellings — quieter gods, deeper waters
Sleep Myths Vol. 2 offers thirteen further retellings for rest: Ereshkigal at her gate, Rhea’s cradle, Ymir under snow. These narrated pieces inhabit the quieter corners of global mythologies, featuring Cernunnos, Ganesha, Jörmungandr, and Saraswati. Sourced from living and ancient traditions—from the Mesopotamian Underworld Hymns to Hindu devotional texts—each story honors its cultural roots with scholarly precision. Ideal for mythology enthusiasts, students, and worldbuilders, these MP3 downloads provide a solemn, listening companion for the hour before sleep, yours to keep forever.
What's inside
- 13 narrated pieces for the hour before sleep
- Cernunnos, Ereshkigal, Ganesha, Jörmungandr, Saraswati and more
- Sourced retellings from living and ancient traditions, told with respect
- MP3 downloads, yours to keep
Readers also take home
The Sleep Myths Double
Both volumes — twenty-five retellings for rest
- Sleep Myths Vol. 1 + Vol. 2 — 25 narrated pieces
- One download, organized by volume
- MP3s, yours to keep — no subscription, no account
The Greek Heroes
The great hero cycles — labours, quests & long ways home
- The great hero cycles — Heracles, Perseus, Theseus, Jason & Odysseus
- Each hero's key deeds recounted from the primary sources
- The monsters they faced and the gods who helped or hindered them
- Bellerophon, Atalanta & Achilles — the wider heroic age
Questions
Is it just Wikipedia in a PDF?
No. Wikipedia is a scattered starting point — you open a tab for one god and twelve more, and retain nothing. This archive is the opposite discipline: every figure written to the same shape, cited to the same standard, and set beside its neighbours so the patterns show. It's the reference we wanted and couldn't find.
How do I read it?
It's a hyperlinked PDF. Open it in any reader on any device — tap the table of contents or the outline pane to move between pantheons and entries. Read it cover-to-cover for wonder, or keep it on your desk as the reference you reach for.
Is the mythology accurate?
Every entry is drawn from the primary ancient texts — Hesiod, Homer, the Eddas, the Pyramid Texts, the Mabinogion, Gilgamesh — and cites them. Where the sources disagree, the myths are given as myths, not stated as settled fact.
What do I get, and can I keep it?
An instant download, yours to keep forever, with free updates as the archive grows. No subscription, no account.