| |
Author | Rick Riordan |
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Cover artist | John Rocco |
Country | United States |
Language | English (Latin words may be used) |
Genre | Greekmythological fiction, fantasy, adventure and children's fiction |
Publisher | Hyperion Books (US) Penguin Books/Puffin (UK, AU, NZ)[1][2][3] |
Published | 2016–present |
Media type | Print (hardcover and paperback), audiobook, e-book |
No. of books | 4 (as of 2019) |
Preceded by | The Heroes of Olympus |
The Trials of Apollo, Book Three: The Burning Maze - Ebook written by Rick Riordan. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read The Trials of Apollo, Book Three: The Burning Maze.
The Trials of Apollo is a pentalogy of fantasyadventure and mythological fiction novels written by American author Rick Riordan that collectively form a sequel to the Heroes of Olympus series. It is set in the same world as other Riordan tales, and references characters and happenings from earlier series.[4] A supplementary book, Camp Half-Blood Confidential, has also been released in addition to the main series.
The first book in the series, The Hidden Oracle, was released on May 3, 2016.[5] The second book in the series, The Dark Prophecy, was released on May 2, 2017.[6] The third book in the series, The Burning Maze, was released on May 1, 2018. The fourth book in the series, The Tyrant's Tomb, was released on September 24, 2019. The fifth book in the series, The Tower of Nero, is scheduled to be released in September 2020.
Synopsis[edit]
The series follows the trials of the god Apollo, who has been turned into a mortal named Lester Papadopoulos as punishment from his father and king of the gods Zeus. Zeus is angry with Apollo for a variety of reasons, most notably for the younger god's allowing his Roman descendant Octavian to rise to power during The Heroes of Olympus series by giving him his blessing. The final book of The Heroes of Olympus titled The Blood of Olympus takes place about six months before the beginning of The Trials of Apollo.
Books[edit]
The Hidden Oracle[edit]
The Hidden Oracle is the first book of the series. It is told in first-person by the main character Apollo, and it uses haikus for chapter titles. The book was released on May 3, 2016.[5]
The book opens with Apollo landing in a dumpster in an alley in New York City—in the form of a mortal teenager named Lester Papadopoulos because of the events leading up to the war between the Greeks and the Romans. After shenanigans happen, he meets Meg McCaffrey. Believing that he must only undertake a simple quest to regain his immortality, Apollo and Meg travel to Camp Half-Blood with the help of Percy Jackson, where they learn most of the world's Oracles have stopped working. The two undertake a quest to locate and protect a remaining oracle, also hoping to learn how to help the other oracles and regain Apollo's immortality. Apollo also finds out that the first oracle he has to save is heavily guarded by the mysterious 'Beast' who happens to be the first of the three Triumvirate Evil Roman-Emperors-Turned-Gods.[7]
The Dark Prophecy[edit]
The Dark Prophecy is the second book in the series. It was released on May 2, 2017.
The book continues the story of Apollo as the mortal Lester, as he leaves the safety of Camp Half-Blood and journeys across North America to restore the remaining four Oracles and learn how to defeat the triumvirate of Roman emperors-turned-Gods, while being helped by Leo Valdez, Calypso and Festus the bronze dragon, the Hunters of Artemis, and some new characters[8], Apollo has to face and defeat The Second Triumvirate Emperor-Commodus, with whom Apollo shares an awkward and regretful past to obtain the throne of memory for his next prophecy. Apollo travels to the Oracles cave and gets his prophecy and comes back and defends himself and his friends from Commodus.
The Burning Maze[edit]
The Burning Maze is the third book in the series. It released on May 1, 2018.[9]The book follows Lester Papadopoulos/Apollo, Meg McCaffrey and Grover Underwood while they try to rescue Herophile, an Oracle that speaks only in puzzles, from the most infamous Roman emperor. After fleeing the labyrinth, Apollo dreams about the Oracle saying that he must save her even though it is a trap. When he wakes up, he finds himself in Grover's base. When Meg wakes up, they find the line from the prophecy, 'Demeter's daughter finds her ancient roots' to occur. Apollo and Grover go out to try to find Gleeson Hedge in an army store called Macro's Military Madness. They then find out that Macro, the store owner, is actually Naevius Sutorius Macro, working for Caligula. He attacks them with an army of automatons. By activating 'command sequence: Daedalus twenty three', they defeat Macro with his own robots. They then navigate the maze with enlisting the help of Piper McLean and Jason Grace.After a raid on Caligula's fleet of ships and Jason dying, Apollo and Meg steal a pair of Caligula's sandals, which let people navigate the Labyrinth. Piper gets upset over Jason's death, so she does not help them any more. The next day, Grover, Meg and Apollo, using Caligula's shoes, walk the Labyrinth. They free Herophile, discover a new prophecy and free Helios. Piper came back, and killed Medea, a sorceress who was working with Caligula (also Helios's grandchild). The book ends with Leo arriving from Camp Jupiter, learns about his friend death, and Apollo and Meg going to San Francisco while Gleeson Hedge, Mellie and baby Chuck, Piper and her dad set off to Oklahoma, with a ride from Leo.
The Tyrant's Tomb[edit]
The Tyrant's Tomb is the fourth book in the series. It was released on September 24, 2019. The story is set at Camp Jupiter in the San Francisco Bay Area. The story starts off with Apollo and Meg taking Jason's body to Camp Jupiter. On their way to Camp Jupiter, they are attacked by eurynomos, but a girl with pink hair arrives with dryads and a faun and kills the Eurynomous. She then introduces herself as Lavinia and says she will take them to camp Jupiter. After that, all the dryads and fauns start to leave. But as the last faun, Don, tries to leave, Lavinia spots him and said that he will not leave because of what he is supposed to owe Lavinia for helping him. They carry Jason's tomb to the tunnel where she knows a shortcut to Camp Jupiter. Suddenly, Hazel as well as two more euronymous come. They enter the tunnel, while Hazel tries to kill the euronymous. Apollo tries to sing a song to help Hazel, but is scratched in the belly by a Eurynomous, before Hazel kills it. Due to him being scratched, Apollo starts to turn into a zombie. Hazel sees Jason's coffin and is terrified because she had a dream about Jason being killed by Emperor Caligula. After that, the five carry Jason's tomb and arrive in Camp Jupiter where they are greeted by Frank Zhang and Reyna Ramirez Arellano while everyone watches Jason's coffin being carried. Apollo sings a song about his quest and everyone is touched. They all decide that they will carry on with Jason's plan which was to build temples to honor the gods.
Apollo then faints and has a dream about Caligula and Commodus discussing their plan about either taking Camp Jupiter without conflict, or destroying it using Greek fire explosions by mortars on Caligula's yachts. Apollo finds himself in a bed where Meg explains that he had been asleep for about 1 day and a half. There is a funeral for Jason that night, where Lupa comes and tells Lester to get divine help to defeat their enemies. Apollo and Frank go to Ella and Tyson, who were busy recreating the Sibylline Books. They get a prophecy regarding Tarquin's tomb, as they found about it in the previous prophecy.They later go to the senator where they select him, Meg, Lavinia and Hazel to go to for a mission to find more about the final king of Rome, Tarquin, who has returned. After they find out about the old ghost King and his plans, they get more scared for the camp. They also find that Tarquin has kept the soundless god at Sutro Tower. After they return, they realize that to solve communication issues and get divine help, they need to destroy the soundless god. So a quest is issued for Apollo, Meg and Reyna to go to Sutro Tower. But that is in the evening of the next day, and most of the morning is spent on training. At the tower, they realize the god is Harpocrates, who had troubles with Apollo. He also has a jar containing the voice of the Sibyl of Cumae. With some difficulty, they manage to get the last breath of Harpocrates, along with Sibyl's Jar, which are required to get divine help. As they return, they are ambushed by an euronymous again, and after they manage to kill him, they are helped by Lavinia and her friends, who had escaped from the Camp earlier. Reyna and Lavinia issue 'Plan L' to defeat the yachts that Apollo saw in his dream. After Apollo and Meg return, they see the camp in the midst of a war. Apollo calls for divine help on Temple Hill. He decides to call Diana. Frank (the other praetor of Rome) sacrifices himself holding his firewood killing Caligula along the way to save the other legionnaires. Apollo later kills Commodus in the grief of losing Frank. But Commodus gave the order to fire. But due to Plan L, it fails and the yachts are destroyed. Meanwhile, Tarquin had reached the bookshop where the books where being re written, but Ella and Tyson are not there. Meg and Hazel fight Tarquin. Diana finally arrives and kills Tarquin and heals Apollo just in time. Reyna and Lavinia, along with Peaches, return. Arion rescues Frank who mysteriously survives death and Reyna A. Ramirez Arellano pledges herself to the goddess Diana (Artemis) and joins the Hunters. Dakota, son of Bacchus, passes away overnight due to wounds that he got in battle. He was the longtime Centurion of the Fifth Cohort. Don the faun also dies. He gets reincarnated into a laurel tree, Apollo's tree of victory. Hazel is voted as the new Praetor of Camp Jupiter and Lavinia voted as Centurion of the Fifth Cohort.
Apollo receives his old Godly Bow as a gift from camp Jupiter and Meg receives seeds and they set off to New York after receiving the last and final prophecy from Ella and Tyson, which they realize is a terza rima, and they would have to find more stanzas in the East. They go in hopes to once again be reunited with their old friends from Camp Half-Blood.[10]
The Tower of Nero[edit]
The Tower of Nero will be the fifth and final book of The Trials Of Apollo.Coming in September 2020.
Supplementary works[edit]
Camp Half-Blood Confidential[edit]
A companion book titled From Percy Jackson: Camp Half-Blood Confidential was released on May 2, 2017.[11] It is based on background facts of Camp Half-Blood and humiliates Apollo.
Main characters[edit]
- Lester Papadopoulos/Apollo: Lester Papadopoulos is the mortal teenage incarnation of the god Apollo and is the main character of the Trials of Apollo series. He has to deal with such ordinary human problems as 'zits, flabby muscles, and feeling pain' once he becomes mortal. He is looking for Oracles to restore in an attempt to earn his way back to Mount Olympus.
- Meg McCaffrey: Meg McCaffrey is a twelve-year-old demigod daughter of Demeter. She is described as a colorfully dressed street urchin. She is fierce, bossy, and tight-lipped about her past. She has a fearsome protector grain spirit named Peaches. She becomes Apollo's master in The Hidden Oracle.
- Peaches: Peaches is a Karpos that comes to Meg McCaffrey when she is in need.
- Percy Jackson: Percy Jackson is the son of the god Poseidon. Apollo intended for him to be his master, but he was not interested in being part of another Big Prophecy. He helps Apollo and Meg by guiding them safely to Camp Half-Blood, and thereby starting them on their journey and series of quests ahead.
- Will Solace: Will Solace is the son of the Greek god Apollo. He assists his dad and the other heroes in The Hidden Oracle.
- Nico di Angelo: Nico di Angelo is the son of the god Hades. He assists Apollo and the other heroes in The Hidden Oracle.
- Leo Valdez: Leo Valdez is the son of the god Hephaestus. He returned in The Hidden Oracle with Calypso, on his bronze fire-breathing dragon, Festus, after being missing for over six months. He assists Lester in The Dark Prophecy.
- Calypso: Calypso is the daughter of the Titan Atlas. After being imprisoned on the island of Ogygia for millennia, she is rescued by Leo Valdez and brought to the mortal world. She assists Lester throughout The Dark Prophecy.
- Grover Underwood: Grover Underwood is a satyr, protector, seeker, and Lord of the Wild. He is summoned by Meg to guide them through the Labyrinth in The Burning Maze.
- Piper McLean: Piper McLean is the daughter of the goddess Aphrodite. She assists the heroes in The Burning Maze.
- Jason Grace: Jason Grace is the son of the god Jupiter. He helps Apollo, Meg and Piper in The Burning Maze. He dies while assisting Apollo and trying to fight the mighty emperor, Caligula.
- Reyna Avila Ramirez Arellano: Reyna Avila Ramirez Arellano is the daughter of the goddess Bellona, and former Praetor of the Twelfth Legion Fulminata. She assists the heroes in The Tyrant's Tomb, where she then becomes a Hunter of Artemis.
- Hazel Levesque: Hazel Levesque is the daughter of the god Pluto. She assists the heroes in The Tyrant's Tomb, where she then becomes Praetor of the Twelfth Legion Fulminata alongside Frank Zhang.
- Lavinia Asimov: Lavinia Asimov is the daughter of the muse Terpsichore. She assists the heroes in The Tyrant's Tomb, where she then becomes centurion of the fifth cohort.
- Frank Zhang: Frank Zhang is the son of the god Mars, descendant of Neptune, and Praetor of the Twelfth Legion Fulminata. He assists the heroes in The Tyrant's Tomb, where he burns his stick of life, killing Triumvirate Emperor Caligula.
References[edit]
- ^'The Trials of Apollo'. www.penguin.co.uk.
- ^'Rick Riordan'. www.penguin.co.nz.
- ^'Rick Riordan'. www.penguin.com.au.
- ^'Rick Riordan announces 'Trials of Apollo' series set in Percy Jackson's world'. Hypable. October 6, 2015. Retrieved September 6, 2016.
- ^ abRiordan, Rick (May 11, 2016). 'The Hidden Oracle!'. RickRiordan.com. Rick Riordan. Retrieved January 6, 2017.
- ^''Trials of Apollo' book 2 info revealed on heels of 'Hidden Oracle' release'. Hypable. May 5, 2016. Retrieved September 19, 2016.
- ^Riordan, Rick (2016). The Hidden Oracle. Los Angeles: Disney-Hyperion. ISBN9781484732748.
- ^'The Dark Prophecy – Rick Riordan'. rickriordan.com. Retrieved 2018-02-27.
- ^http://rickriordan.com/series/the-trials-of-apollo/ The Rick Riordan official website
- ^Holub, Christian. 'Exclusive: Read the first two chapters of Rick Riordan's next 'Trials of Apollo' book, 'The Tyrant's Tomb''. EW.com (7 March 2019). Retrieved 28 March 2019.
- ^'From Percy Jackson: Camp Half-Blood Confidential (An Official Rick Riordan Companion Book): Your Real Guide to the Demigod Training Camp (Trials of Apollo)'. Amazon. Retrieved March 31, 2017.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Trials_of_Apollo&oldid=952688256'
Publication dateMay 3, 2016 (hardcover, audiobook CD, Kindle/Nook eBook)Media typePrint (, audiobook CD, )Pages384 (hardcover)Preceded by(from )Followed byThe Hidden Oracle is a based on and written. It was published on May 3, 2016, and is the first book in series, the second of the series. The book and its cover art by were first announced in 2015. It has been published in, and editions. To date, The Hidden Oracle has been translated into 19 languages from its original.The book follows the god, who is turned into a human teenager and thrown down from to as a punishment by his father.
Joined by the, Apollo goes to Camp Half-Blood, where he discovers that he will have to regain control of the five oracles of Ancient Greece in order to receive pardon from Zeus.The novel received positive reviews from critics, who praised Apollo's narration and the book's humor. During its first week of release, The Hidden Oracle sold about 62,000 copies, reaching the top of and bestseller lists. It won the 2016 for Middle Grade and Children's Fiction. Contents.Plot summary After falling into a dumpster in a alley, the god has only very vague memories of his father, punishing him. He learns that he was turned into a human teenager named Lester Papadopoulos. In the alley, two thugs try to mug him, but a young girl named saves him, using fruit to chase the thugs away.
Meg claims Apollo's service, binding him to her until he is done with his trials, which he must complete to become a god again. Apollo and Meg go to find.With the help of Percy, Apollo and Meg journey to Camp Half Blood, a camp for demigods. On their way, they get attacked by plague spirits. Meg subconsciously summons a, who defeats the spirits. Meg decides to keep him and names him Peaches, but he only shows up when she’s in trouble. After arriving at the Camp, Apollo discovers that the, in the form of, can no longer issue prophecies; similarly, travel and communication do not work for any of the demigods. The centaur also mentions that campers have been randomly disappearing into the woods.At dinner, Meg is attacked by demigods who she previously angered.
Peaches comes to her rescue, but the other demigods then attack Peaches, believing him to be dangerous. To save him, Meg reveals that her golden rings can turn into sickles made of Imperial gold., the goddess of agriculture, claims her as her daughter.The next day, Apollo tries to practice music and archery; being imperfect, he swears on the to never use a bow or a musical instrument until he is a god again. During a ' inside the, Apollo and Meg end up under in Greece.
They overhear Delphi's guard, talking to 'the Beast' about how to control all the oracles and destroy the. “The Beast” assures Python that he has “well-placed help within the camp.” The encounter terrifies them, especially Meg.
They escape the Labyrinth, and Chiron reveals that Apollo's children, Kayla and Austin, disappeared. Chiron and Meg advise Apollo to not search for them and the other missing demigods just yet, much to his anger.
Instead, Apollo and Meg keep lookout for them, and Meg reveals that she knows “the Beast” because of his reputation of taking demigods to train and use as servants. When Meg refused to work for him, he killed her father. Her stepfather then took her in, gave her the swords, and taught her how to fight.Rachel arrives at the camp. She reveals that a secretive company, Triumvirate Holdings, has conspired against the gods and is attempting to control all the oracles, starting with Dodona, which is located at the camp and has been drawing campers to itself. The next day, Apollo and Meg go searching for the grove, but are attacked. In an attempt to drive them away, Apollo plays music, breaking his oath. The myrmekes kidnap Meg and escape.
Apollo tries to return to the camp, but begins to hallucinate; before passing out, he finds, who gives him wind chimes to put on the largest tree in the Grove of Dodona and teleports him back to camp. Upon awakening, he learns that the leader of Triumvirate Holdings is Emperor.Apollo returns to the forest and finds the home of the myrmekes, rescuing Meg. They discover the entrance of the grove, along with the missing demigods. Nero appears and reveals that he is now a “god-emperor,” as he found a way to turn himself and the other two emperors in Triumvirate Holdings gods, using the worshipping they received throughout history. He also reveals that Meg is the “well-placed help,” and he is her step-father. Meg commands Apollo to help her open the Grove, and he is forced to obey.
Nero tries to burn the grove down, but Peaches, sensing Meg’s true feelings of guilt and regret, attacks him before he can. Nero and Apollo briefly fight each other, and Meg runs into the Grove.
Apollo regains his godly strength for a few seconds, allowing him to defeat his guards. Nero uses in a last attempt to destroy the grove. The come to help, consuming the fire to save the grove and sacrificing themselves in the process.
Apollo helps Meg put the wind chimes on the largest tree, which gives a prophecy to Apollo. Meg releases him from his service and runs away, insisting that Nero isn’t “the Beast” and there’s still hope for him. Apollo realizes that she views Nero and “the Beast” as two separate people, a result of Nero’s years of mental/emotional abuse.Nero sends the to destroy the camp, but with the help of Percy and the other campers, Apollo defeats the statue by hitting it with a plague-enchanted arrow. The next morning, and return to Camp Half-Blood, and the two offer to help Apollo in his quest to rescue the from Triumvirate Holdings. Characters. Main article:.: is the main protagonist. One of the, Apollo was cast down from Olympus and turned into a human named Lester by after the war against in.
Zeus blames him for encouraging his descendant, the, to follow his dangerous path and for prematurely revealing the. Lester is a narcissistic, 16-year-old, out-of-shape teenager with curly brown hair, blue eyes, and acne.: is a 12-year-old daughter of Demeter. Her father was murdered by 'the Beast' and she was subsequently adopted by Emperor Nero, where she was abused and manipulated to believe that they are separate people.
She owns a pair of crescent rings which can transform into sickles made of Imperial gold, the Roman sacred metal, as a gift from Nero.: a karpoi (grain spirit) which Meg involuntarily summons after she, Lester, and Percy are attacked by the, the spirits of disease. He also appears when Meg is in danger.: is the main antagonist. He is a legacy of Apollo and a Roman Emperor, infamous for his tyranny and luxury with little regard for his subjects. Alongside the other two Emperors, Nero has influenced many events in history through Triumvirate Holdings, using the company to supply funding for during Percy Jackson & the Olympians and Octavian and Camp Jupiter during The Heroes of Olympus.
Because of his fame, he has always been worshiped throughout history, so he can not die. He refers to himself as a '.Composition and marketing In October 2015, during the promotional tour for, the first book in the series, announced that he was working on a new series of five books based on. The first novel was titled The Hidden Oracle and planned to be launched on May 3, 2016.According to Riordan, he had the idea to make a new series in the universe of after he wrote, when he discovered two myths about punishing Apollo, turning him into a mortal. Riordan liked the concept and decided to 'subject poor Apollo to that punishment for a third time and write a series from his point of view as a newly outcast 16-year-old mortal'. However, he promised that many of the characters from and would return in the new series.
Because Apollo is the god of, the name of each chapter would be a 'bad '.The cover, illustrated by, was revealed on October 10, 2015; it shows the two versions of Apollo in an alley of New York City. Two months later, on December 10, the third chapter was made available for free download. The first chapter was released along with the collection of short stories Demigods & Magicians on April 5, 2016. In addition, three were released on to promote the book.
A launch event occurred at the on the day of publication. Release The Hidden Oracle was released in the United States by on May 3, 2016.
An, narrated by, was published on the same date. On May 4, published a edition in hardcover.
The book also received and versions, and has been translated into 19 languages.For the first printing, Disney-Hyperion offered different gifts that varied according to where the book was purchased: a letter from Apollo to Zeus at, an illustrated map of Apollo's trials at Camp Half-Blood at, a bumper sticker of Apollo at, two-sided bookmarks with the divine and mortal versions of Apollo at, and an illustrated poster depicting the 'plague of secrets' at.The Hidden Oracle sold over 62,000 copies during the first week. Upon release, the book ranked No. 1 on and 's bestseller list, remaining on the latter for 32 weeks.
It placed No. 2 on 's bestseller list and 's bestseller list.The book's score is 680L, making it appropriate for readers aged 11 to 13. Most reviewers label it appropriate material for grades 5–8, although some also include grades as low as 3 and as high as 12.
Reception The novel received positive reviews. Many highlighted the novel as an enjoyable continuation of Riordan's previous work.
April Spisak, wrote in that 'Riordan fans will find all of the key elements here: wisecracking narration, underdog kid turned hero. Mythological core, and robust side characters' In the same way, highlighted Riordan's ability to 'inject humor, even during sad moments' into his writing.
Sarah Hunter of praised the way Riordan mixed comedic elements with 'Greek myths throughout the story which adds some emotional depth to his often vainglorious lead.' The book's narration by the god Apollo was also praised, described as a major change from earlier books. Karen Rought of Hypable lauded Riordan's presentation of the story through a god rather than his usual perspective of a demigod, commenting: 'seeing Percy Jackson from a former god's point of view is both hilarious and enchanting'. Praised this narration, noting Apollo's bragging about his own 'godly virtues (including his open bisexuality) and his gripes about his current awkwardness and servitude to Meg'. Aditi Saha of regards Apollo as Riordan's best character whose 'love for poems, sarcasm, and selfishness will make any readers fall for his unusual charm'. He also praised the 'portrait of Greek mythology complete with a well-developed world', but criticized the lack of introduction to the old characters.
Similarly, Carrie R. Wheadon of commented positively on the narration, but unlike Saha, felt that due to 'balance between mythological monster battles and character growth, humor, and pathos, this start to a spin-off of a spin-off series doesn't disappoint longtime Riordan fans'.Reviewers have expressed appreciation for other differences from Riordan's previous works as well. Writing for the, Beth L. Meister highlighted the diversity of the characters, especially with Apollo openly discussing his bisexuality. According to Katherine Szabo of, the inclusion of racially diverse and characters was 'the forefront of the story'. She also called the fact that the book was shorter than its predecessors 'very refreshing'.The audiobook was also well received. Publishers Weekly commented that 'Robbie Daymond’s narration is delightful: lively and comical, he perfectly captures the lovably conceited and pompous Apollo'.
The review also praised Daymond’s performance, saying that 'Riordan's funny writing and Daymond's narration make sure the listener is always on Apollo's side as he learns how to manage without his godly gifts.' The Hidden Oracle won the for the Middle Grade and Children's Fiction of 2016. The Hidden Oracle.:.
^ Rought, karen (October 6, 2015). Retrieved May 13, 2017.
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