MARC record from Internet Archive

LEADER: 02157nam a2200421Ia 4500
001 61444320
003 OCoLC
005 20151005050055.0
008 050907s2004 gr j 000 1 gre d
020 $a9601606610 (pbk.)$c$10.95
024 3 $a9789601606613
035 $a61444320
040 $aSFR$cSFR$dUtOrBLW
049 $aSFRA
090 $aGREEK jF$bMand
100 1 $aMandēlaras, Philippos,$d1965-
245 14 $a[Ho olumpionikēs pou evlepe ta psaria na pernove] /$cPhilippos Mandēlaras.
250 $a3. ekd.
260 $aAthēna :$bPatakē,$c2004.
300 $a101 p. ;$c21 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
500 $aEnglish title supplied by vendor: Olympic champion who watched the fish go by.
520 $aA humorous retelling of the wondrous and bizarre story of the famous boxer and pancratiast . Theagenis from Thassos (5th century BC), who had won over one thousand laurel wreaths in contests all over Greece. Ever since he was a child, everyone admired Theagenis for his strength. He also had character flaws: he was arrogant and he always wanted to win. The first time he participated at the Olympics, he was drawn to fight his childhood friend and rival, Kleon. The funny thing is that this rivalry continued until both men were in their old age and led to the absurd exile of the statue of Theagenis. Thus, the hero of the island of Thassos was forced to watch the fish go by.
546 $aText in Greek.
650 0 $aChildren's stories, Greek.
650 1 $aOlympics$vFiction.
907 $a.b19577837$b08-10-18$c09-07-05
998 $axmj$b06-22-07$cm$da $e-$fgre$ggr $h4$i1
957 00 $aOCLC reclamation of 2017-18
907 $a.b19577837$b12-03-14$c09-07-05
956 $aPre-reclamation 001 value: ocm61444320
994 $aC0$bSFR
998 $axmj$b06-22-07$cm$da$e-$fgre$ggr $h4$i1
999 $yMARS
998 $axmj$b09-07-05$cm$da$e-$fgre$ggr $h3$i0
945 $aGREEK jF$bMand$d - - $e - - $f0$g0$h - - $i31223071206396$j0$00$k - - $lxmjit$o-$p$10.95$q-$r-$sm $t1$u0$v0$w0$x0$y.i42409822$z11-18-05