I’ve already started the third book, so hopefully, Apollo gets better in that one. I enjoyed meeting new creatures and battling new villains. I liked meeting new characters and spending time with ones we already know. Overall, this is filled with all the best things we’ve come to know from Rick Riordan. I wanted to know her thoughts and what happened while she was gone. But we got little to no explanation and I wanted more. We find her again in this one and I was glad for that. She disappeared at the end of the first book. I really liked that Meg was back for this one. It seems almost like he’s just going to write all this off as soon as he becomes a god again and that leaves a bad taste. He is growing, but now enough for my liking. Despite all he’s been through as a mortal he’s still pretty conceited and I didn’t love that. It was interesting to get to know him better, to see whim reflect on his past choices when he was different now. I liked learning about the things that he did remember. So, this allowed for some entertaining and occasionally dangerous antics. He can’t remember much because his mortal brain just can’t remember 4,000 years of memories. I really enjoyed getting to know them and how they knew Apollo. And while I'm mortal, she can order me to do anything. She betrayed me to Nero back at Camp Half-Blood. I think what I most enjoyed about this book was all of the side characters. And now that I have made it here (still in the embarrassing form of Lester Papadopoulos), where is Meg Meg, my demigod master, is a cantankerous street urchin. They run into new creatures I’ve not met before and people Apollo knows from his past. He travels with two characters we’ve met before (that I totally love!!) to Indianapolis. He had two so far and is dreading this third. In this book, Apollo is on another task toward his ultimate mission of collecting all of the known oracles. I will be much kinder and more generous than everyone is being to me-especially that sorceress Calypso. or I really just don’t feel like doing it myself. And unless I am sure the mortal can handle it. I vow that if I ever regain my godhood, I will never again send a poor mortal on a quest. Shouldn’t there be a reward at the end of each completed task? Not just more deadly quests? Oh, the indignities and pain I have already suffered! Untold humiliation, impossible time limits, life-threatening danger. Despite all this, if I have a chance of prying her away from her villainous stepfather, I have to try.īut I’m new at this heroic-quest business, and my father, Zeus, stripped me of all my godly powers. And while I’m mortal, she can order me to do anything. Meg, my demigod master, is a cantankerous street urchin. But why would an ancient Roman emperor zero in on Indianapolis? And now that I have made it here (still in the embarrassing form of Lester Papadopoulos), where is Meg? Those were the orders my old enemy Nero had given to Meg McCaffrey. If you cannot bring him to me alive, kill him. Capture Apollo before he can find the next oracle.
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