Wrath of the triple goddess

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Average Rating
Publisher
Varies, see individual formats and editions
Publication Date
2024.
Language
English

Description

In his continuing quest to earn college recommendation letters from the gods, Percy has to pet sit the goddess Hecate's polecat and giant mastiff during Halloween week. What could go wrong?Rick Riordan’s newest Percy Jackson adventure is full of hilarious set pieces, a diverse cast of gods and monsters, and many other delightful tricks and treats.Percy Jackson, now a high school senior, needs three recommendation letters from the Greek gods in order to get into New Rome University. He earned his first one by retrieving Ganymede’s chalice. Now the goddess Hecate has offered Percy another “opportunity”—all he has to do is pet sit her polecat, Gale, and mastiff, Hecuba, over Halloween week while she is away. Piece of cake, right?Percy, Annabeth, and Grover settle into Hecate’s seemingly endless mansion and start getting acquainted with the fussy, terrifying animals. The trio has been warned not to touch anything, but while Percy and Annabeth are out at school, Grover can’t resist drinking a strawberry-flavored potion in the laboratory. It turns him into a giant frenzied goat, and after he rampages through the house, damaging everything in sight, and passes out, Gale and Hecuba escape. Now the friends have to find Hecate’s pets and somehow restore the house, all before Hecate gets back on Saturday. It’s going to take luck, demigod wiles, and some old and new friends to hunt down the animals and set things right again.

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Contributors
ISBN
9781368107631
9781368107648
9781368107785
136810763

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Also in this Series

  • The lightning thief (Percy Jackson & the Olympians Volume 1) Cover
  • The sea of monsters (Percy Jackson & the Olympians Volume 2) Cover
  • The Titan's curse (Percy Jackson & the Olympians Volume 3) Cover
  • The battle of the Labyrinth (Percy Jackson & the Olympians Volume 4) Cover
  • The last Olympian (Percy Jackson & the Olympians Volume 5) Cover
  • The chalice of the gods (Percy Jackson & the Olympians Volume 6) Cover
  • Wrath of the triple goddess (Percy Jackson & the Olympians Volume 7) Cover

Author Notes

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Similar Series From Novelist

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for series you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These mythology-inspired action-packed series follow real-world kids who are pulled into an exciting fantasy adventure. Emily and Pegasus engage in battle against the terrifying Nirads, while Percy must stop a war from breaking out among the gods. -- Stephen Ashley
Life gets more complicated for both kids when Percy discovers he is a demigod and Sophie (Keeper) learns she is an elf in these richly detailed fantasy series. At new magical schools, they make friends, hone new skills, and find purpose. -- Lindsey Dunn
Inspired by Greek mythology (Percy) and Mayan folklore (Storm), these attention-grabbing fantasy series will have readers turning the pages for not just exciting action, but humor (Percy) and suspense (Storm) too. Both books offer disability representation as well. -- Basia Wilson
These middle-grade series follow a tween who is thrust into a world of monsters and gods after discovering their hidden mythological heritage. Both sets of books are action-packed, but Percy is Greek-based, and Pahua is inspired by Southeast Asia. -- Jennie Stevens
While Nic Blake is already aware of magic and Percy must discover it, both of these action-packed series follow tweens as they discover the depth and complexity of the magical worlds in which they are destined to play a big role. -- Hannah Gomez
Readers who especially enjoy the humor of the Percy Jackson series may appreciate Zeus the Mighty, a funny fantasy series that follows a mouse modeled after Zeus on a series of animal shelter adventures inspired by Greek mythology. -- Basia Wilson
Though Percy Jackson is a bit heavier on action than Kwame Powell, these intriguing fantasy series both feature plenty of laughs as likeable protagonists adventure through mythological (Greek in Percy Jackson and Ghanian in Kwame Powell) worlds. -- Stephen Ashley
Main characters in both mythological fantasy series discover they are the children of Greek gods, setting off an action-packed chain of events involving other demigods, mythical creatures, and intense rescues. -- Basia Wilson
Gifted tweens train with the gods to take on a bevy of dangerous missions and terrifying foes in these fast-paced, action-packed mythological fantasy series. Tessa Miyata is based on Japanese folklore, and Percy Jackson draws inspiration from Greek tales. -- Stephen Ashley

Similar Titles From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for titles you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
NoveList recommends "Pegasus series (Kate O'Hearn)" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Tessa Miyata" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Lei and the legends" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Adventures of Sik Aziz" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Keeper of the lost cities" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Pahua Moua" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Onyeka" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Kwame Powell" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Farrah Noorzad" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Storm runner" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Zeus the mighty" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Nic Blake and the Remarkables" for fans of "Percy Jackson & the Olympians". Check out the first book in the series.

Similar Authors From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for other authors you might want to read if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
Both Rick Riordan and Philip Pullman write clever, engaging fantasy fiction for older kids. These authors weave humor and suspense into action-packed plots to create attention-grabbing stories. Many of the authors' books are informed by historical periods (Ancient Greece or Victorian England, respectively). -- NoveList Contributor
Kids and tweens who crave non-stop action, imaginative world-building, and lightning-paced reads should appreciate these authors' witty and suspenseful fantasy series. Both authors are skilled at grabbing -- and holding -- readers' attention. -- Ellen Foreman
Readers craving fast-paced adventures with a mythological twist will love the writings of Rick Riordan and Michael Scott. Both authors create relatable characters that find themselves in worlds where magic and mythology come to life. Riordan's novels are good for middle grades and up, while Scott writes for teen readers. -- Diane Colson
In the page-turning fantasy series by both of these authors, modern kids and teens are drawn into the epic (and often dangerous) dramas of ancient gods and mythological monsters. Both authors offer snarky humor and diverse, relatable casts of characters. -- Rebecca Honeycutt
Fans of action-packed fantasy for older kids inspired by mythology will enjoy the works of Rick Riordan and Jennifer Cervantes. Cervantes' books are inspired by Maya legends, while Riordan draws on stories from several different cultures. -- Stephen Ashley
Intricate plots, large casts of characters, and fast-paced action are hallmarks of both of these authors' fantasy fiction for older kids and tweens. Add in abundant wit, humor, and creative world-building, and it's no surprise these authors are so popular. -- Ellen Foreman
Both authors feature likable characters with a penchant for sarcasm who engage in action-packed, suspenseful adventures laced with fantasy. Jonathan Stroud writes books for all ages, but his middle-grade books will appeal to fans of Rick Riordan. Riordan's milieu is mythological fantasy, while Stroud features the magical and supernatural. -- Diane Colson
Each author captures the experiences of ordinary boys undertaking extraordinary adventures in otherworldly realms. Rick Riordan is well known for his mythology-based, action-packed series, while Anthony Horowitz sends his courageous teen heroes into inventive spy fiction and suspenseful horror stories. -- Diane Colson
Both authors write action-packed, suspenseful stories featuring courageous teenagers. Rick Riordan's fantasy novels for middle grades are steeped in mythology, while Pittacus Lore's teen books involve alien encounters, but both explore the power of friendship and the danger of accepting a quest. -- Diane Colson
Teenagers entrusted with dangerous quests figure prominently in both authors' work. Rick Riordan writes fast-paced fantasy that features ordinary people and mythological characters. His tone is funny and suspenseful. Rick Yancey's books are also action-packed adventures, but they can be more gruesome and bleak in tone. -- Diane Colson
These authors' works have the genre "mythological fiction"; and the subjects "demigods," "gods and goddesses, greek," and "jackson, percy (fictitious character)."
These authors' works have the genre "mythological fiction"; and the subjects "demigods," "quests," and "monsters."

Published Reviews

Kirkus Book Review

With graduation on the horizon, Percy faces new challenges in this second series entry. It's October, a month for relishing the crisp air, changing leaves, and "pumpkin-spice burritos," when high school senior Percy is summoned to the principal's office to meet his aunt--a mysterious request for someone who doesn't have an aunt (at least, "not on the human side" of his family). The visitor turns out to be Hecate, the triple goddess of magic, crossroads, and necromancy. She insists that Percy petsit her hellhound and polecat while she's off enjoying Halloween festivities. Still needing two letters of recommendation if he's to join girlfriend Annabeth at New Rome University, Percy can't refuse. As always, Annabeth and Grover are happy to assist, and thus begins an autumnal adventure for the ages. Monstrous mayhem abounds, and characters from past adventures resurface. The localized focus of the action within New York City offers readers an insider's tour of locales such as Gramercy Park and the historically Greek enclave of Astoria. Reducing the geographical scale of the quests also allows Riordan to focus on Percy's maturation and introspection. This is arguably the most feminist novel of this universe: Percy reckons with several prominent women from ancient myth whose lives were ruined by men. One of the novel's most poignant vignettes involves Percy vicariously experiencing the anguish of the destruction of Troy through the psyche of one of its few female survivors. A superlative volume that combines strong characterization with thrilling action.(Fantasy. 9-14) Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.
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