Download The Son of Neptune PDF by Rick Riordan published on 4 October 2011. When he arose from his long rest, he didn’t know substantially more than his name. His mind fluff is waiting, even after the wolf, Lupa disclosed to him he is a mythical being and prepared him to battle with the pen/sword in his pocket. Some way or another Percy figures out how to make it to a camp for half-bloods, notwithstanding the way that he needs to continue slaughtering beasts en route. Be that as it may, the camp doesn’t ring any chimes with him. The main thing he can review from his past is another name: Annabeth.
Reviews of The Son of Neptune
1. Rating 4.5/5
Like some other books of his, I had a fabulous time perusing this. Because Percy’s describing once more (at long last!), yet for the reason that actually everything in this book was mind-blowing.
I can never be worn out on the composition style and the measure of mockery. Persassy is unquestionably the best!!
“Juno: “All streets lead there kid. You should realize that.”
Percy: “Confinement?”
The way that Death (a.k.a Thanatos) alluded to The Doors of Death as The Door of Me was humorous.
Straightforward was similarly as entertaining!
“Here’s a tip, Alcyoneus. Next time you pick the greatest state for your home, don’t set up base in the part that is just ten miles wide. Welcome to Canada, nitwit.”
That’s the short and long of it?
P.S There was a five-minute power blackout in my home the previous evening, yet that didn’t prevent me from completing the book. LOL. I needed to utilize an electric lamp to peruse the last couple of pages.
2. Rating 5/5
In the wake of looking different audits, I understand I may have meandered into an inappropriate piece of the play area. I, therefore, guarantee to utilize no hearts or shout focuses on when inspecting this book.
Super-speedy outline: amnesiac diving being Percy is escaping the Gorgons from Bargain-Mart when he finds a camp for Roman mythical beings. He is embraced by rebels Hazel, the little girl of Pluto, and Frank, of the obscure dad, into their Legion accomplice. Camp governmental issues happen, a mission is given, and the three set off to the “land past the divine beings,” Alaska (and don’t you simply think about what Riordan was intimating there??).
En route they experience adversarial wild grain (rather than oat grains), R.O.F.L. (“Rainbow Organic Foods and Lifestyles”), Phineas and the nags, the Amazons who run Amazon (and how Riordan slipped that one past Legal, I’ll never know), and a steed with a propensity for swearing (“‘Dude,’ Percy told the pony, ‘I’ve gotten suspended for saying short of what that'”). Character development results.
By and large, fun and speedy read that improves essentially once the legends leave on their mission. I give Riordan acknowledgment for coordinating such a great amount of data about the Roman culture in a generally regular manner, through the gadget of Percy encountering the camp just because.
Various flashbacks for both Hazel, the female lead, and Frank, the other male lead, don’t empower forward plot movement. In spite of the fact that I can’t state I like it, Riordan doesn’t draw punches on egotistical conduct, and I respect the manner in which the adolescents in the book can be as self-intrigued, manipulative and as driven as grown-ups.
3. Rating 5/5
This book feels like the genuine start of the arrangement while the first was simply a reintroduction into this world. The new characters are more captivating and important than Jason and Piper and the world-building extension is an incredible new release that invigorates this universe and makes it unmistakable from Percy Jackson. Similarly, as with any Riordan book, there’s a bounty of side journeys yet they aren’t so annoying in this since they give Frank and Hazel genuinely necessary profundity.