Books Like...

"The Son of Neptune" by Rick Riordan follows Percy Jackson, who has lost his memory and finds himself at the Roman demigod camp, Camp Jupiter. Along with his new friends Hazel and Frank, Percy embarks on a quest to save the world from evil Roman and Greek monsters. The story is filled with action, humor, and explores the themes of trust and friendship among demigods from different backgrounds. seamlessly weaves together Greek and Roman mythology, introducing readers to new characters and locations while continuing the overarching plot of the series.

The Blood of Olympus is the final book in 'The Heroes of Olympus' series by Rick Riordan. The story follows seven demigods - Percy, Annabeth, Piper, Jason, Hazel, Frank, and Leo - as they embark on a journey to save the world from the evil goddess Gaea. The book is filled with fast-paced action, battles against giants, and the race to prevent Gaea from rising. Readers praised the character development, the unity between Greek and Roman demigods, and the diverse perspectives provided in the story.

The Hammer of Thor follows Magnus Chase, a son of a Norse god, as he embarks on a quest to find Thor's missing hammer to prevent Ragnarok. Along the way, Magnus is joined by diverse and unique characters like Alex Fierro, a genderfluid child of Loki, and Samirah, a hijab-wearing Muslim Valkyrie. The book is filled with fast-paced action, humorous mythological allusions, and takes the readers on a journey through various locations, including Valhalla, Alfheim, and a bowling alley for giants. Rick Riordan's writing style blends Norse mythology with contemporary humor, creating an engaging and entertaining story that keeps readers hooked.

The Burning Maze is the third book in the Trials of Apollo series by Rick Riordan, following the journey of Apollo, who is cast down to Earth as a mortal teenager by Zeus. Accompanied by his twelve-year-old companion Meg and the satyr Grover, Apollo faces challenges such as battling evil emperors, sorceresses, and navigating through a corrupted Labyrinth. The book is praised for its suspenseful writing, character development, and the emotional connections Apollo makes in the mortal world, all while dealing with the loss of his godly powers.

The plot of The Burning Maze revolves around Apollo and his friends' quest to find the missing Oracles while facing sadistic emperors, Titans, sorceresses, and navigating through dangerous territories corrupted by polluted flames. The book is noted for its engaging storyline, witty humor, and the way Riordan explores themes of grief, sacrifice, and character growth. Readers are drawn into a world filled with action-packed sequences, unexpected twists, and emotional moments that keep them eagerly turning the pages.

The Ship of the Dead is the exciting conclusion to the Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard trilogy by Rick Riordan. In this book, Magnus Chase and his diverse group of friends embark on a perilous journey to prevent Loki from starting Ragnarok, the end of the world. The plot takes readers through various mythological locations like Niflheim, Alfheim, and Norway, where the characters face challenges, battles, and personal growth. The writing style is characterized by a blend of humor, mythology, and modern updates of classic characters, creating a fast-paced and light-hearted adventure.

The House of Hades is the fourth book in the Heroes of Olympus series by Rick Riordan. The story picks up where the third book left off, with Percy and Annabeth trapped in Tartarus and the rest of the demigods facing challenges on the surface. The book follows the journey of the seven demigods as they try to defeat Gaea's resurrection, close the Doors of Death, and prevent a war between Greek and Roman demigods. The plot is filled with action, adventure, mythology, and character development, showcasing the strengths and struggles of each main character.

The book delves into themes of friendship, teamwork, sacrifice, and overcoming challenges. It explores the depths of Tartarus, the dangers faced by the demigods, and the growth of the characters as they navigate through various obstacles. Riordan's writing style blends humor, darkness, and hope, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers engaged and eager to find out what happens next.

'The Mark of Athena' in the series 'The Heroes of Olympus' by Rick Riordan follows the quest of seven demigods - Percy, Annabeth, Jason, Piper, Frank, Hazel, and Leo - as they unite to prevent the evil Gaia from awakening and destroying the earth. The story is filled with adventures, mysteries, and action-packed moments that keep readers on the edge of their seats. The narrative alternates between different character viewpoints, providing a fresh perspective on the challenges faced by the heroes. is a blend of modern times and mythology, with a focus on teamwork, overcoming personal differences, and battling against formidable foes to save the world.

The writing style of Rick Riordan in 'The Mark of Athena' is praised for its humor, engaging characters, and seamless integration of Greek mythology into a contemporary setting. Readers appreciate the detailed character development, the alternating point of views that offer a deeper insight into each hero's thoughts and motivations, and the fast-paced, gripping narrative that keeps them hooked till the very end. is lauded for its ability to captivate readers with a mix of action, humor, romance, and suspense, making it a thrilling addition to the series.

'The Tower of Nero' in the series 'The Trials of Apollo' by Rick Riordan is a compelling conclusion to the adventures of Apollo as he navigates the challenges of regaining his godhood while maintaining his humanity. The book is praised for its well-developed characters, action-packed plot, and the lessons Apollo learns throughout his journey. Readers appreciate the humor, pacing, and overall closure provided by this final installment in the series.

The Tower of Nero also delves into themes of growth, sacrifice, friendship, and the ability to adapt and change. The book is noted for its well-crafted world-building, avoidance of stereotypes, and the richness of Apollo's character development as he transitions from a selfish god to a hero willing to make sacrifices for his friends.

The story follows Magnus Chase, a homeless teenager who discovers he is the son of the god Frey after dying and being sent to Valhalla. He learns about a prophecy to prevent Ragnarok, the end of the world, with the help of his diverse group of friends, including an elf, a dwarf, and a Valkyrie. The book is praised for its humorous and unique take on Norse mythology, as Magnus embarks on a quest to save the world from Fenris Wolf and Surt, encountering various mythical beings along the way.

Magnus Chase's journey is fast-paced and filled with action, appealing to fans of Rick Riordan's previous series. The book introduces readers to a new mythology, blending it seamlessly with a relatable protagonist, witty writing style, and a diverse cast of characters. With elements of humor, adventure, and mythology, Magnus Chase navigates through challenges and revelations, setting the stage for an exciting series.

'The Hidden Oracle' in the series 'The Trials of Apollo' by Rick Riordan follows the story of Apollo, who has been cast out of Olympus and turned into a mortal named Lester Papadopoulos. Apollo must navigate the challenges of being a human teenager while also dealing with the responsibility of freeing his Oracles before an evil trio threatens to take over the world. The plot is filled with humor, action, twists, and crazy dialogue, particularly from the clueless Apollo, making it an exciting and funny fantasy story for kids and adults alike. incorporates familiar characters like Percy Jackson and introduces new ones, creating a blend of old and new within the world of demigods and Camp Half Blood.

The writing style of Rick Riordan in 'The Hidden Oracle' is described as believable imagination that captures the attention of readers. seamlessly weaves together elements of humor, action, mystery, sacrifice, and family dynamics, creating an engaging narrative that appeals to both elementary students and adults seeking an escape through reading. The character development of Apollo, from a self-centered and arrogant former god to a mortal teenager facing challenges and growth, adds depth to the story, while the incorporation of old friends and the introduction of new allies set the stage for future installments in the series.