
Discover the stories of the Greek Gods from Percy Jackson's point of view in Rick Riordan's Percy Jackson and the Greek Gods.
Summary of the Book
Percy Jackson didn't originally like being the son of Poseidon. He warmed up to the idea later, given its perks. However, he came to realize that the gods are a strange bunch, their stories are usually told by god-fearing mortal bards who don't really know them that well. In this book, Percy tells the story of the gods from his point of view. Hilariously critical of their actions and their temperaments, Percy reveals how Zeus became the head honcho, and how Kronos ate one of his own kids. He also reveals how Athena burst out of another god's head, quite literally. In plain monochrome, Percy takes readers back into the Homeric world we all know, but he shows us that no one knows it like the son of a god.
About Rick Riordan
Rick Riordan is an American writer. He is best known for his series Tres Navarre and Percy Jackson and the Olympians.
Riordan graduated from the University of Texas. The Percy Jackson series was adapted into two films of a supposedly planned trilogy. The films starred Logan Lerman as the titular character.
Publisher | Penguin UK |
Imprint | PUFFIN |
Publication Year | 2014 August |
ISBN-13 | 9780141355207 |
ISBN-10 | 0141355204 |
Language | English |
Binding | Paperback |
Number of Pages | 464 Pages |
Book Type | Fiction Book |
CLICK HERE to Buy Percy Jackson and the Greek Gods (English) (Paperback) by Rick Riordan with special discounts and Options with Cash On Delivery, 30 Days Replacement Guarantee and Free home delivery.
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