The Odyssey: a watercolor manga
All 24 books of Homer's Odyssey in 91 illustrated pages. Free.
Book OneThe gods take pity on Odysseus; Athena, as Mentes, stirs Telemachus against the suitors.
Book TwoThe assembly on Ithaca, Penelope's loom, the two eagles, and Telemachus sails at night.
Book ThreeTelemachus at Pylos with old Nestor; Athena flies off as a sea-eagle.
Book FourSparta: Menelaus and Helen, Proteus the shape-shifter, and the suitors' ambush.
Book FiveHermes frees Odysseus from Calypso; Poseidon's storm wrecks his raft; Ino's veil.
Book SixNausicaa finds Odysseus on the shore of the Phaeacians.
Book SevenThe palace of Alcinous and Queen Arete.
Book EightDemodocus sings of Troy, and Odysseus weeps.
Book NineThe Lotus-Eaters and the Cyclops: Nobody blinds Polyphemus.
Book TenAeolus's bag of winds, the Laestrygonians, and Circe turns the men into pigs.
Book ElevenThe land of the dead: Tiresias, Odysseus's mother, Achilles.
Book TwelveThe Sirens, Scylla and Charybdis, and the cattle of the Sun.
Book ThirteenThe Phaeacians bring Odysseus home asleep; Athena disguises him as a beggar.
Book FourteenThe loyal swineherd Eumaeus welcomes the beggar.
Book FifteenTelemachus slips past the ambush and comes home.
Book SixteenFather and son meet in the swineherd's hut.
Book SeventeenOdysseus comes to his own hall as a beggar; old Argos the dog knows him.
Book EighteenThe fight with Irus; Penelope appears to the suitors.
Book NineteenPenelope talks with the beggar; Eurycleia finds the scar.
Book TwentyOmens of doom gather over the suitors.
Book Twenty-OneThe contest of the bow.
Book Twenty-TwoThe slaughter of the suitors.
Book Twenty-ThreeThe secret of the bed: Penelope knows her husband.
Book Twenty-FourThe suitors' souls go down to Hades; Odysseus and Laertes; peace.Every caption and speech bubble is a word-for-word line from the Scriptorium Press translation of the Odyssey. The pictures were drawn with an AI image model (Google's Nano Banana) and checked page by page against the text. Each book links to the full text of the same book, so you can read the scene in full after seeing it drawn.