#The dark prophecy page count series#

This book really started in the action of it all, which I can appreciate. Like with The Hidden Oracle, I read this back when it came out, but since I’m going on a Trials of Apollo reading spree, naturally I read this book next. But alas, man I’m typing like the Arrow of Dodona, this book is about Apollo. I love Leo and I would have loved to see more of him in this book. Come along for what promises to be a harrowing, hilarious, and haiku-filled ride. Fortunately, what he lacks in godly graces he’s gaining in new friendships–with heroes who will be very familiar to fans of the Percy Jackson and the Olympians and Heroes of Olympus series.

#The dark prophecy page count series#

What is affecting the Oracles, and how can Apollo/Lester do anything about them without his powers? After experiencing a series of dangerous–and frankly, humiliating–trials at Camp Half-Blood, Lester must now leave the relative safety of the demigod training ground and embark on a hair-raising journey across North America.

The only way Apollo can reclaim his rightful place on Mount Olympus is by restoring several Oracles that have gone dark.

Zeus has punished his son Apollo–god of the sun, music, archery, poetry, and more–by casting him down to earth in the form of a gawky, acne-covered sixteen-year-old mortal named Lester. “Meg McCaffrey, a girl of few words and much belching.” AboutĬlick to read other book reviews Other Trials of Apollo Book Reviews