Book Review: Rick Riordan’s The Throne of Fire
With the gods of Ancient Egypt unleashed, Carter and Sadie Kane have no time to master their powers, and the chaos snake, Apophis, is rising. The world will end if they don’t stop him.
With the gods of Ancient Egypt unleashed, Carter and Sadie Kane have no time to master their powers, and the chaos snake, Apophis, is rising. The world will end if they don’t stop him.
Kat Chadwick overdoes on heroin while babysitting Mallory, the daughter of her parents’ best friends. Nine years later, Mallory is in trouble.
A freak storm hits during the school trip, unleashing strange creatures and whisking her, Jason, and Leo away to Camp Half-Blood, where Piper will discover why her boyfriend no longer recognizes her and what trouble her father is in.
Dr. Julius Kane is a brilliant Eygptologist who unleashes Set on his children, Carter and Sadie. The gods waking and the Kanes must flee for their lives.
The long-awaited prophecy surrounding Percy’s 16th birthday unfolds. As battle rages on the streets of Manhattan, Percy faces a terrifying suspicion that he may be fighting against his own fate.
To stop the invasion, Percy and his demigod friends set out on a quest through the Labyrinth – a sprawling underground world with stunning surprises at every turn.
It’s not every day you find yourself in combat with a half-lion, half-human, but it happens. Now Annabeth is missing, a goddess is in chains, and not enough heroes to defeat the doomsday monster.
The son of Poseidon, Percy sets out to retrieve the Golden Fleece before his summer camp is destroyed.