And that was shown so well throughout the book. So, we all know how arrogant Apollo is, and how self-centered he is. But each haiku is basically a short, humorous summary (and spoiler-free) of the upcoming chapter, which I thought was a pretty awesome and Apollo-y take on a normal, bland chapter title.Īnother thing I liked was how Apollo’s character and personality is portrayed through the book. I think that was one of my favourite bad haikus in the book. I told you there’d be loads of fangirling. AND IT IS JUST SO PERFECT ljnfskejnnsfekjnsfdjknsdfk. And guess what each chapter starts off with. The story is told in the POV of the God Apollo (as you may already know) – and if you’ve read the rest of Rick Riordan’s Greek mythology books, you’ll know that Apollo has a slight obsession with writing really bad haikus. I’m going to start off with what I first noticed, right on the first page – and that’s the haikus. Warning 2 – This post is going to be full, I repeat FULL, of fangirling. Warning 1 – Beware, there’ll probably be a bunch of spoilers for the Percy Jackson series, Heroes of Olympus series, and Magnus Chase. Okay okay before I start the review I’m gonna give you two warnings. an enclave of modern demigods known as Camp Half-Blood. Apollo needs help, and he can think of only one place to go.
Now, without his godly powers, the four-thousand-year-old deity must learn to survive in the modern world until he can somehow find a way to regain Zeus’s favour.īut Apollo has many enemies – gods, monsters and mortals who would love to see the former Olympian permanently destroyed. Weak and disorientated, he lands in New York City as a regular teenage boy. After angering his father Zeus, the god Apollo is cast down from Olympus.
0 kommentar(er)
