![]() Marshmallow rates The House of Hades (Book 4 of the Heroes of Olympus Series) by Rick Riordan 95%. You can also pity them too, since some of them have sad pasts: some of the characters have lost family members or people that they cared about. Every character is well thought of, and they are developed in a consistent way, so you could guess what they would do in a given situation. One reason I like her is because she is probably one of the strongest female characters, and she is good at fighting. My favorite character is still Reyna, as I already said in my review of The Son of Neptune. His character’s backstory was from a short story Rick Riordan wrote, Percy Jackson and the Sword of Hades from The Demigod Files.) He is also good at creating great characters, like Bob, or Iapetus. I think that Rick Riordan does a great job of writing this book in multiple people’s views. Reading the first series is a good idea too, since then you would know more about the characters. Though it is a great book, The House of Hades should not be read unless you have read the previous books in the series. And at over 580 pages and in 78 chapters, it is also a big book, in size! Marshmallow’s Review: The House of Hades is a great fourth book for a great series. Marshmallow is reading The House of Hades (Book 4 of the Heroes of Olympus Series) by Rick Riordan. As they travel towards Greece, Hazel knows that she will meet an enemy who can control the Mist to make it look like anything. Hecate leaves her polecat with Hazel to oversee her test. If controlled, it could give one the power to create images that would appear real but they are really fake. Hazel, one of the seven, meets Hecate, the goddess of magic, who tells her that she should start to learn how to control the Mist, a magical mist that blocks mortals from seeing gods and monsters. In the meantime in Tartarus we also read about Percy and Annabeth’s adventures. They face many challenges, but they overcome them. The crew of the Argo II moves toward Greece. We first meet him in The Titan’s Curse, the third book of Rick Riordan’s Percy Jackson and the Olympians series, and he will play a very important role in this book. Nico is a half-blood, a son of Hades, who is not part of the seven trying to fulfill the prophecy of seven, but he is also very important. Right before he fell, Percy had Nico promise that he would go to Greece and meet him and Annabeth when they escaped so they could all close the Doors of Death. ![]() Marshmallow’s Summary (with Spoilers): The Mark of Athena ended with Percy Jackson and Annabeth Chase falling into Tartarus while trying to save the Athena Parthenos. Marshmallow’s Quick Take: If you like books about Greek or Roman mythology and have liked some of Rick Riordan’s other books, then this might be the book for you. However you will definitely need to have read the first books in the Heroes of Olympus series to be able to dive into and get something out of this one. ![]() Marshmallow reviews The House of Hades (Book 4 of the Heroes of Olympus Series) by Rick Riordan. Today she shares her thoughts on the fourth book: The House of Hades. Marshmallow has already reviewed the first three books of Rick Riordan’s Heroes of Olympus series: The Lost Hero, The Son of Neptune, and The Mark of Athena.
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