Books Like...
The Last Olympian is the final chapter of the Percy Jackson series, where Percy must save Olympus from the evil Titan lord Kronos and his powerful army. The book is packed with action, romance, and comedy as Percy and his friends, including demi-gods and gods, fight to defend Olympus against the impending destruction.
Rick Riordan's writing style in The Last Olympian is praised for its simplicity and ability to engage readers of all ages. The book is a satisfying conclusion to the series, with a focus on the final battle against the Titans, complex character development, and surprising plot twists that keep the readers hooked till the end.
If you liked The Last Olympian, here are the top 4 books to read next:
(We also have 100 recommendations for the series: Percy Jackson and the Olympians)
- #1
Save:The Lost Hero is the first book in The Heroes of Olympus series, a continuation of the Percy Jackson universe with new characters and a new quest. The story follows three demigods, Jason, Piper, and Leo, as they embark on a quest to save Olympus and unravel the mysteries surrounding their identities and the disappearance of Percy Jackson. The book introduces a blend of Roman and Greek mythology, engaging plotlines, and well-written characters, setting the stage for an action-packed adventure filled with twists and turns.
He woke in the backseat of a school bus, not sure where he was, holding hands with a girl he didn’t know. That wasn’t necessarily the rotten part. The girl was cute, but he couldn’t figure out who she... - #2
Save:In the book 'The Black Prism' by Brent Weeks, readers are introduced to a world where magic is based on colors, with each color granting specific abilities to its wielders. The story follows Gavin Guile, the Prism, who is the most powerful magic wielder and the Emperor. Gavin discovers the existence of a son born during a deadly war and this revelation sets off a chain of events uncovering long-buried secrets and leading to another war. The plot is filled with twists, complex choices, fascinating characters, and a fantastic magic system that keeps readers engaged and guessing about hidden motives and unusual alliances.
The writing style of Brent Weeks in 'The Black Prism' is praised for its imaginative world-building and unique magic system based on colors of light. The book is fast-paced, full of intrigue, and features a plot with lots of surprises and cloak-and-dagger scenarios that make it a fun and entertaining read. The characters are compelling, flawed, and well-developed, adding depth to the story and keeping readers invested in their fates.
Kip crawled toward the battlefield in the darkness, the mist pressing down, blotting out sound, scattering starlight. Though the adults shunned it and the children were forbidden to come here, he’d pl... - #3
Save:A Man Called Ove is a heartwarming story about a grumpy old man, Ove, who is grieving the death of his wife and contemplating suicide. However, his plans are constantly interrupted by new neighbors and various situations that force him to interact with the world around him. The book delves into Ove's past, revealing the reasons behind his grumpiness and showcasing his transformation as he forms unexpected connections with those around him. The writing style is described as charming, sweet, and humorous, with a balance between touching moments and light-hearted humor.
He drives a Saab. He’s the kind of man who points at people he doesn’t like the look of, as if they were burglars and his forefinger a policeman’s flashlight. He stands at the counter of a shop where ... - #4
Save:In a dystopian future on Mars, the society is highly stratified, with the Reds working in deadly slavery while the Golds live in freedom and opulence. The story follows Darrow, a Red who infiltrates the elite Golds to bring about change and overthrow the caste system. Drawing from Greek and Roman philosophy, the book is fast-paced and innovative, filled with violence and revenge. The protagonist's journey is compared to a hero's journey, and the world-building is excellent, with a satisfying ending that sets up the next book in the trilogy.
The first thing you should know about me is I am my father’s son. And when they came for him, I did as he asked. I did not cry. Not when the Society televised the arrest. Not when the Golds tried him....
