In this new novel by Rick Riordan, he goes away from Greek mythology, which made him popular, and delves into Egyptian mythology. The main characters, Cater and Sadie, who are siblings, are brought to the British Museum by their father, who is a famed Egyptologist. He tells them that he is doing a r...
Right I dragged myself half way through this book and realised life is too short. It just is too short Rick Riordan is not a good writer. Maybe if I was a child I'd like it better.
Riordan made the Greek myths popular with the Percy Jackson series, and here he plays with the Egyptian myths with Carter and Sadie Kade. I did enjoy the first installment, but there were a few issues... Let's start with the good stuff: characters. Carter and Sadie are really interesting charac...
I was pleasantly surprised to find myself enjoying this book after my "meh" experience with Percy Jackson. The characters were better fleshed out, the incorporation of the gods' appearances seemed more purposeful, and there was only one harped issue (race) instead of two.Characters: Carter is a logi...
Writing two different books let alone two completely different mythologies(Greek & Roman to Egyptian) almost at the same time is quite a hassle.Mr. Riordan knows how to incorporate facts into a good story and also makes it quite interesting. Shifting characters from Carter (the scared older brother ...
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