![]() In terms of how this book stacks up with the other Percy Jackson adventures, it's classic Riordan. The third book in the Heroes of Olympus series. I can't wait to see how her life plays out in the next book. The third exciting entry in Rick Riordans best-selling Heroes of Olympus series is now a graphic novel In The Son of Neptune, Percy, Hazel, and Frank met in Camp Jupiter, the Roman equivalent of Camp Half-Blood, and traveled to the land beyond the gods to complete a dangerous quest. Normally all their problems have been wiped out or dealt with in some fashion, but not for poor Reyna. The Mark of Athena is an American fantasy-adventure novel written by Rick Riordan, based on Greek and Roman mythology. I’m not used to a situation where I am still left feeling sorry for a character at the end of a book. I sure hope that Riordan has something good in store for this girl, because for now, she just keeps getting the short end of the stick. But for some reason, Percy and Jason just don’t see it and leave her hanging on by a romantically hopeless thread. Home girl is a praetor of Camp Jupiter, she’s a daughter of some feisty war god, and hundreds of Roman demigods have deemed her worthy enough to lead them into all sorts of life threatening battles. The Throne of Fire and The Serpent's Shadow) and the Heroes of Olympus (The Lost Hero, The Son of Neptune, The Mark of Athena and The House of Hades). That’s not to say she doesn’t have a lot to offer. The main problem with Reyna is that she has fallen in love with both Percy Jackson and Jason Grace, and both demigod superheroes have turned her down. I just finished Rick Riordan’s "The Mark of Athena" and there was one resounding thought I was left with: Poor Reyna! The poor girl just seems to get problem after problem thrown her way, and she’s not even a major character in this book.
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