List of Camp Half-Blood characters

This is a list of characters that appear in the Camp Half-Blood chronicles (which consists of the Percy Jackson & the Olympians series, The Heroes of Olympus series, and The Trials of Apollo series), The Kane Chronicles, and Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard.

Camp Half-Blood chronicles

Percy Jackson and the Olympians main characters

Percy Jackson

Main article: Percy Jackson

Perseus "Percy" Jackson is a young demigod, the son of the mortal Sally Jackson and the Greek god Poseidon. He is the main protagonist and first-person narrator in the Percy Jackson & the Olympians series and one of the 7 main characters in the follow-up Heroes of Olympus series. He appears directly in every book of the two series except The Lost Hero, though he is mentioned in all. Like other half-human demigods, he is expected to act as the Olympian gods' agent in the mortal world, taking action where ancient laws forbid direct godly intervention, usually in the form of quests. In "The Lightning Thief" Poseidon says that Percy was the result of his "wrongdoing ", which makes Percy a bit uncomfortable. He is twelve years old in The Lightning Thief, and 16 years old in The Last Olympian. The Blood of Olympus (the last book of the franchise) ends with Percy and his girlfriend Annabeth Chase planning to finish senior year in New York before heading to the college in New Rome.[1]

The powers he inherited from his father include controlling water, making hurricanes, breathing underwater, and talking to horses and sea creatures. He is also a notably good swordsman. Percy Jackson's fatal flaw is loyalty, which he does not at first see as a danger.[2] Throughout the series, Percy fights by using a ballpoint pen named Anaklusmos (Ancient Greek for "riptide") that changes into a "celestial bronze" sword when it is uncapped (in the books) or clicked (in the movies). He is described as having a "Mediterranean" complexion, with black hair and his father's sea green eyes.[3]

In the films, he is portrayed by Logan Lerman.

Annabeth Chase

Annabeth Chase is one of Percy Jackson's closest friends, first appearing as a twelve–year-old who helps nurse him back to health after he fights the Minotaur. She is the daughter of the goddess Athena and mortal history professor Frederick Chase. Her cousin Magnus Chase also has his own series by Rick Riordan. Annabeth has blond hair, stormy gray eyes, and tan skin . As a daughter of Athena, she is naturally intelligent, with a particular gift for strategy. She repeatedly expresses a desire to become an architect, and, at the end of The Last Olympian, she is assigned to redesign the damaged city on Mount Olympus. Her fatal flaw is hubris, and her greatest desire is to "rebuild the world from scratch". She is also described by her teacher Chiron as "territorial about her friends", which is manifested in several moments of jealousy and distrust towards other characters; in particular, toward friends of Percy. In The Lightning Thief, it is revealed that she is afraid of spiders.

Her main weapon is a short celestial bronze knife given to her by Luke Castellan, her old friend (whom she loses twice, once as he takes on the Titan Kronos' spirit, and again in The Last Olympian, as he dies). Annabeth also uses a Yankees baseball cap (given to her by her mother) that makes its wearer invisible, and a bronze shield (made by Charles Beckendorf) that shows any location under the sun and can be disguised as a platter. At the end of The Battle of the Labyrinth, Daedalus gives Annabeth his computer of projects that leads her to many great discoveries.[4]

Annabeth runs away from her father and stepfamily at age seven and encounters two other demigods, Luke Castellan and Thalia Grace. They live as runaways until they are found by Grover Underwood, a satyr who has been ordered to escort Thalia back to camp. Annabeth and Percy Jackson grow close during several quests together—although she remains attached to Luke and convinced of his goodness, causing some jealousy and conflict with Percy.[5] Her attempts to bring Luke back into the fold are an important theme in the books.

Annabeth is crucial in the series. Percy undertakes a quest in The Titan's Curse to save her from Atlas's curse. In The Battle of the Labyrinth, she kisses Percy when she thinks he may die. In the final book, The Last Olympian, she once again kisses him and they start dating. After Percy disappears in The Lost Hero, she begins to search for him and encounters three new demigods, Jason Grace, Piper McLean, and Leo Valdez. She continues to search for him during the first two books of the Heroes of Olympus series. With help from Jason, Piper, and Leo she finds him and a happy reunion occurs. During The Mark of Athena, Annabeth is given the task of restoring the long-lost Athena Parthenos to the Greeks by following the Mark of Athena, an ancient coin with the Athenian motto on it and special powers.[6] She also spends some time in Tartarus with Percy and Bob the Titan during the House of Hades. At the end of the series, she and Percy plan to finish high school in New York and then attend college in New Rome.

Annabeth's appearances in the crossover shorts with The Kane Chronicles and the Magnus Chase & The Gods of Asgard series make her the only character who has appeared in all three of the Greco-Roman, Egyptian, and Norse mythology series. She acts as one of the main characters in the former series, while in the latter, she serves as a supporting character who is reunited with her estranged cousin, Magnus, who is secretly a son of a Norse god, Frey.

In the film adaptations, she is portrayed by Alexandra Daddario.

Grover Underwood

Grover Underwood is a satyr who is Percy's best friend. Grover is described as having curly brown hair, brown eyes, pimply skin, a wispy beard, and brown goat-legs (which he disguises with fake feet when necessary). His horns grow larger as the series progresses, and he must take increasingly careful measures to hide them while posing as human. He is a vegetarian but also eats tin cans, napkins, silverware and enchiladas. Grover is a very sensitive person, concerned particularly for the safety of nature and nature spirits—and like all satyrs, he can sense the emotions of others around him and smell monsters and demigods. As the series progresses, his concern for his friends and pursuit of his goals lead him to take on leadership roles and become more sure of himself. In The Battle of the Labyrinth, he begins a relationship with the wood nymph Juniper.

He is first seen in The Lightning Thief, where he is disguised as a human student at Percy's school, serving as his "protector". Grover later reveals that if he completes a protector mission, he will receive his "searcher's license", and leave to look for the missing god Pan, his life's ambition.[3] When Polyphemus captures him in The Sea of Monsters, he forms a psychic bond with Percy, called an empathy link, allowing them a limited degree of telepathic communication across great distances. He uses this ability to guide Percy to his rescue.[7] He joins Percy's quest to find Artemis in The Titan's Curse. He eventually finds Pan in The Battle of the Labyrinth, and receives the wild god's spirit, though the Council of Elders do not believe his having witnessed Pan's death. At the end of The Last Olympian, he is named a Lord of the Wild and given a seat on the satyrs' ruling council.

In the film adaptations, Grover is portrayed by Brandon T. Jackson.

Luke Castellan

Luke Castellan is a 19-year-old demigod (in The Lightning Thief), the son of Hermes and May Castellan. Introduced as the friendly head counselor of the Hermes cabin, he is soon revealed to be a servant of Kronos. Luke is resentful of his father, who adhered to the gods' policy of non-interference, even though Luke's single mother is mentally unbalanced and often fails to be a good caretaker for her son. Luke runs away from home young, meeting up with Annabeth Chase and Thalia Grace and eventually arriving at Camp Half Blood. After the loss of Thalia, a failed quest, and continued silence from his father; his ongoing resentment turns into a strong hatred of not only Hermes, but all the gods.

Luke is described as strikingly handsome with sandy hair, blue eyes (gold when possessed by Kronos), and a long scar on his cheek given to him by Ladon while trying to steal a golden apple from the Garden of the Hesperides. Though described by those who knew him before he joined up with Kronos as an all-around nice guy, his personality takes a turn towards moodiness and violence after he switches "sides." He remains attached to and protective of some of his friends, in particular Annabeth and Thalia.

Luke is first and foremost an excellent swordsman, arguably the best swordsman in Camp Half Blood. He even receives a sword named "Backbiter" from his master Kronos at the end of The Lightning Thief. This sword, which is later reforged as Kronos's scythe, has the ability to harm both mortals and monsters. From the demigod Halcyon Green, he receives a celestial bronze knife and diary; Luke later gives this knife to Annabeth with a promise to always remain her family and entrusts the diary to Chiron. From his father he receives a pair of magic flying shoes, which he later curses and gives to Percy Jackson. He has also inherited an ability to open locks with his mind, along with a cunning nature, from his father. Just before giving himself over completely to host the spirit of Kronos, Luke bathes in the river Styx and obtains the invincibility of Achilles.

Though Luke originally serves Kronos willingly, the horrors he witnesses during the Battle of Manhattan convince him to fight against his former master, eventually committing suicide to stop the Titan. By doing this, Luke proves himself to be the "hero" of the Great Prophecy. As he dies, Luke reiterates what Ethan Nakamura tells Percy earlier: that unclaimed children and unrecognized gods deserve more respect than they have been given. Luke also says that he will try for rebirth rather than stay in the Underworld after his death.

In the films where he is the main antagonist, he is portrayed by Jake Abel. In this version, as well as being a master swordsman, Luke is also incredibly skilled in unarmed combat, easily overpowering Percy Jackson when the latter was carrying the sword. Also, he is inexplicably able to ride on the waves that Percy creates, possibly due to the fact that Percy solidifies the water he rides on.

Thalia Grace

Thalia Grace is the daughter of Zeus and Beryl Grace, a TV starlet the god met in the 1980s. In The Lost Hero she is revealed to be the older sister of Jason Grace.[8] She runs away from home at age 9 and stays with Luke Castellan and Annabeth Chase until they meet Grover Underwood when she is 12. When the party reaches Camp Half-Blood, Thalia gives her life to hold off pursuing monsters on top of what would later be called Half-Blood Hill. To save Thalia's life, her father transforms her into a pine tree. Her spirit then provides a magical barrier that protects the camp until six years later when it is purged from the pine tree by the golden fleece.

Thalia is pursued so fiercely by monsters because she is a violation of the "Big Three Oath", which was a promise between the three eldest male Olympians to have no more children, for fear of "The Great Prophecy" coming true. At the end of The Titan's Curse, she joins the Hunters of Artemis, a band of immortal female archers in service to the goddess Artemis. This freezes her age the night before her sixteenth birthday, taking her out of the running for the prophecy.

Thalia has electric-blue eyes and spiky black hair, and wears dark makeup and punk style clothing. Annabeth remarks that Thalia's personality and character traits—such as her bravery and loyalty—are very similar to Percy's, and the centaur Chiron later says much the same. She also shares some traits with her father Zeus, including sometimes over-the-top pride, confidence, and reactions to betrayal or contradiction. She is also an incredibly skilled warrior, willing to attack even Luke Castellan, recognized as the best swordsman Camp Half-Blood has ever known. Thalia's weapons of choice are at first a shield named Aegis disguised as a silver charm bracelet (this gift from her father causes paralyzing fear in those who see it because the head of Medusa is pictured on the shield), and a spear disguised as a Mace canister. After The Titan's Curse, she uses a bow and hunting knives, but still uses Aegis. Her main "power" is the ability to summon lightning and generate electric shocks.In The Titan's Curse,it is revealed that she has acrophobia.

In the film Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters, she is portrayed by Canadian actress Paloma Kwiatkowski.

Tyson

Tyson is Percy's younger brother. In The Sea of Monsters, he is introduced as Percy's bullied, childish friend. When Percy is forced to take him to Camp Half Blood, it is revealed that he is a baby Cyclops, and a son of Poseidon—making him Percy's half-brother. Percy is at first resentful of him as a brother, while Annabeth is openly hostile towards him, but both accept him after they get to know him better during a quest to the Sea of Monsters.

Tyson is described as tall with unkempt teeth and fingernails, and brown hair and eye. He is mentally about 8 years old, but fairly intelligent and extremely compassionate. As a son of Poseidon, Tyson has some limited powers over sea creatures and water. As a Cyclops, he is immune to fire and super-strong; has an uncanny ability to mimic voices; has enhanced senses; and can understand the "old tongue" (the language spoken by Gaea to her first children). Tyson also becomes an excellent smith with help from Beckendorf. In The Last Olympian, he proves himself also to be a capable fighter and is named a general of Poseidon's armies. He leads his fellow Cyclops' into the fight with battle cry of "Peanut Butter!"

Tyson is close with several characters and magical creatures in the series. The first is the hippocampus Rainbow. He also befriends the hellhound Mrs. O'Leary. In The Battle of the Labyrinth, Tyson is revealed to be afraid of satyrs, including Percy's friend Grover; he manages to conquer this fear after a quest with Grover, and befriends the satyr. In the Heroes of Olympus series, Tyson also begins a romantic relationship with the harpy Ella.

In the Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters movie, he is portrayed by Douglas Smith.

Nico di Angelo

Nico di Angelo is first seen in The Titan's Curse, when several other characters come to his boarding school to bring him and his sister, Bianca di Angelo, to camp. At the end of The Titan's Curse, it is revealed that Nico is the son of Hades. Though he appears to be ten years old and therefore a violation of the "Big Three Oath", it is later discovered that he and his sister were born in the 1940s; and, after having their memories wiped, stayed in the Lotus Hotel and Casino until the present day.[9] He undertakes a quest to discover his history, and learns that his mother was Maria di Angelo, the daughter of an Italian diplomat.

Nico is initially depicted as cheerful and childish, and described as olive skined and dark-haired. He enjoys playing Mythomagic (a Greek-mythology-themed card game similar to Magic: The Gathering) and can quote the fictional statistics of gods and monsters from memory. After Nico learns of Bianca's death in The Titan's Curse, he becomes moody and secretive. From this point on, he is usually described as pale and shaggy-haired, always wearing dark clothing. Nico, despite being an extremely powerful demigod, is depicted also as extremely lonely due to his frightening powers and family reputation, much like Hades himself. He makes many other characters uncomfortable, in part due to his powers over the dead and his unnerving weapon of choice: a sword made of iron cooled in the Styx called Stygian Iron capable of absorbing monsters' essences, rather than simply banishing them to Tartarus.

Nico initially blames Percy for the death of his sister Bianca. In The Battle of the Labyrinth, Nico contacts Bianca's ghost and, after learning that holding grudges is a fatal flaw for Hades's children, he lets go of his hatred. From this point on until meeting Cupid in The House of Hades, Nico struggles with an attraction to Percy, developed when Percy first protected him from Dr. Thorn in 'The Titan's Curse', which he considers embarrassing and tries to hide. At the end of The Blood of Olympus, it is implied that he begins a relationship with Will Solace, son of Apollo.

Nico is important to the plots of both Percy Jackson & the Olympians and The Heroes of Olympus. Percy makes it his goal to find Nico in The Battle of the Labyrinth, and later undertakes a small quest with the son of Hades in The Last Olympian. In addition, Nico was privy to the fact that there were two camps, one Greek and one Roman, before The Lost Hero, which makes him an important liaison between the two groups during the Heroes of Olympus series. The seven demigod protagonists of the second series also undertake a quest to save him when he is captured by Gaea's forces. Lastly, Nico brought Hazel Levesque, daughter of Pluto and his half-sister, back from the dead and helps her control her dangerous powers.

He also played a significant role in The Heroes of Olympus for when he promises Percy to be at The Doors of Death after Percy and Annabeth fall into Tartarus. Nico forms a slight bond with Jason after Nico is forced to confess in front of Eros, and therefore Jason, that he has a crush on Percy. After that, Jason can be seen forming a close bond with Nico. Later on in The Blood of Olympus Nico has to travel with Reyna and Coach Hedge to bring the Athena Parthenos to Camp Half Blood in order to restore peace between the Greeks and Romans. Along the way, Nico has to struggle with the burden of having to shadow travel the large statue and two other people. Nico eventually shadow travels to Camp Half Blood, extremely fatigued and continues on to battle with the camp and is shown to have been at fault for Octavian's death.

Rachel Elizabeth Dare

Rachel is a main character in the later books of the Percy Jackson series and a minor character in the Heroes of Olympus series. Rachel is a mortal girl who can see through the Mist, the force that obscures gods and monsters from most mortals. She first meets Percy in The Titan's Curse at the Hoover Dam.[9] In The Battle of the Labyrinth, she helps Annabeth and Percy by guiding them through the Labyrinth to Daedalus's workshop. It is hinted throughout the series that she harbors some romantic feelings for Percy; Annabeth notices this and becomes jealous.[4] In The Last Olympian, she begins having strange visions and becomes the new Oracle of Delphi. Her first act as the Oracle is to deliver the next Great Prophecy about seven heroes, setting the plot of the Heroes of Olympus series. She was a minor character in The Lost Hero, The House of Hades, and The Blood of Olympus.

She is described as having red hair and freckles. She is skilled at painting and drawing, with both feet and hands, and is occasionally shown as a non-ADHD foil for her demigod teammates. Percy remarks on her ability to stand still for long periods of time at a charity event.

Clarisse La Rue

A daughter of Ares and the lead counselor of the Ares cabin at Camp Half-Blood, Clarisse is hot-tempered, courageous, and strong. As the child of a war god, she is an excellent fighter (usually utilizing an electric spear given to her by Ares) and a good military strategist. She can be stubborn and overconfident, much like her father, but often surprises other characters with her loyalty and leadership skills. Despite their similarities, Clarisse has a fear of her father and his anger at her if she should ever disappoint him—this, along with a strong sense of honor and pride, often motivates her actions. She also fears the Labyrinth because of what happened to the demigod Chris Rodriguez when he was inside the huge maze. She is aggressive towards most demigods, including Percy Jackson, though she does respect and make friends with a few: Percy, Annabeth Chase, and Silena Beauregard included. She eventually starts dating Chris Rodriguez.

Clarisse makes frequent appearances throughout the novels, first seen just after Percy Jackson arrives at Camp Half-Blood. In The Sea of Monsters, Clarisse is instrumental in bringing the Golden Fleece to camp. She is a main character in the short story "Percy Jackson and the Stolen Chariot" (published in Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Demigod Files). In The Last Olympian, Clarisse initially sits out the war for Olympus due to a personal feud (like Achilles in the Trojan War). Enraged after the loss of her friend Silena, she later joins the battle with a fury reminiscent of her father's, slaying a drakon singlehandedly and receiving the blessing of Ares.[10] In The Blood of Olympus, Clarisse leads the Greeks in battle to defend the camp.

In the film adaptation, Clarisse is portrayed by Leven Rambin.

The Heroes of Olympus main characters

Leo Valdez

Leo Valdez is a 15-year-old demigod, a son of Hephaestus, and the one of seven protagonists of The Heroes of Olympus. Leo is described as looking like a "Latino Santa's Elf" with curly black hair, dark brown eyes, a cheerful face, a slim build, and a mischievous smile. He is a Hispanic-American who speaks fluent Spanish. He befriends Jason at the "Wilderness School", although it is later revealed that everything that happened prior to the Grand Canyon museum trip is actually a trick of the Mist. Leo has the ability to create and manipulate fire, a skill that no son of Hephaestus has had in 400 years, and is also immune to heat/fire. When he was eight, he accidentally set fire to his mother Esperanza's machine shop while facing against Gaea, which resulted in Esperanza's death. Leo's remaining family blamed him for killing Esperanza and refused to take him in, resulting in Leo being put into several foster homes, which he constantly ran away from. He is also an excellent mechanic due to his father's abilities and has experience working with machines, as his mother was also a mechanic. He repairs a bronze dragon that was previously running wild in the camp's woods, renaming it Festus, which means happy in Latin. He also creates the Argo II, a ship the seven sail on to reach Greece.[8]

Leo tends to fall quickly for girls. He develops a crush on the minor goddess Khione in the first novel of the series. In The Mark of Athena, it is hinted he might have feelings for Hazel Levesque. Hazel discovers that Leo resembles her former boyfriend, Sammy Valdez. She suspects Sammy may be an ancestor of Leo's; in The Mark of Athena the two discover Sammy was Leo's great-grandfather.[6] In The House of Hades, he falls in love with Calypso, daughter of Atlas, during his stay in Ogygia.[11] Leo also uses his sarcasm and wit to hide his feelings, especially in regards to having been the cause of his mother's death. He also has a tendency to think of himself as the "seventh wheel" of the group, though he is just as important as the other six demigods of the quest.

In The Blood of Olympus, Leo plays a crucial role in defeating Gaea. He sacrifices himself to annihilate Gaea, and dies in the process. He is later brought back to life using the Physician's Cure (administered by Festus, his mechanical dragon) and returns for Calypso on Ogygia.[1] Leo also created The Valdzinator, which he traded to Apollo for a daisy.

Piper McLean

Piper McLean is a daughter of Aphrodite and the famous actor Tristan McLean. She is fifteen in The Lost Hero. Unlike most children of Aphrodite, Piper is not particularly concerned with beauty or fashion. Piper is mostly Cherokee on her father's side, and it is said that "[Her father] didn't really know what else [she was ethnically]". She has tan skin, eyes that change color constantly, and choppy caramel/chocolate-colored hair which she cuts herself. She is slim build and of average height. Her demigod "powers" include "charmspeak" (essentially, magical persuasion) and the ability to speak French. She is also occasionally able to see visions in her magic dagger Katoptris (meaning looking glass in Ancient Greek), which once belonged to Helen of Troy. It is unclear whether this is due to the knife's magic or her own.

Piper's relationship with her father is mutually affectionate but strained, in part because of the small amount of attention he spares for her. When she was young, Piper used her persuasive skills to "borrow" things (such as a car, lawn mower, etc.) just to earn a little of his time. After he is kidnapped by the giant Enceladus in The Lost Hero and subsequently rescued by Piper, Jason Grace, and Leo Valdez; Mr. McLean's relationship with his daughter begins to improve.[8] Piper is also very close to another character: Jason Grace. Though she later learns it was all a trick of the Mist, she was once his girlfriend while they attended the same school. She works hard to recreate this relationship in real life when she comes to Camp Half-Blood. She is also friends with all of the seven quest members in The Heroes of Olympus, especially Annabeth Chase.

Piper's main weapon is her dagger Katoptris, though she later acquires a magic cornucopia and uses it as a weapon. After being captured by pirates in The House of Hades, Piper asks Hazel Levesque to teach her sword fighting, using a jagged celestial bronze sword taken from one of the Boreads.[11]

Jason Grace

Jason Grace is a son of Jupiter (mythology) and the mortal Beryl Grace, and younger brother of Thalia Grace. Jason has few memories of his mother, who was compelled to give him up when he was two, but he remembers enough about Thalia to not be surprised when he sees her again. Thalia reveals that their mother told her that Jason was dead, and that this was what finally drove her to leave home. He grew up at Camp Jupiter, the Roman equivalent of Camp Half-Blood, where demigods born to the Olympians' Roman aspects receive their training. In The Lost Hero, he begins a romantic relationship with the demigod Piper McLean.

Jason is described as having blond hair, blue eyes, and a scar above his upper lip (according to Thalia, this is the result of an attempt to eat a stapler when he was two). He is of above-average height, with an athletic build and muscular arms. He has a tattoo burned under his forearm, with twelve straight lines like a bar code, an eagle, and the letters SPQR over the lines. The tattoo symbolizes his twelve years of service in the Twelfth Legion Fulminata at Camp Jupiter; the eagle is a symbol of Jupiter.[8] By the age of fifteen, he had earned the rank of praetor and led the legion with his longtime quest partner, Reyna. Jason also coordinated the Roman camp's attack on the Titan force. He led an assault against Mount Othrys, a Titan stronghold near San Francisco, and defeated the Titan Krios in combat, much as Percy Jackson defeated Kronos.[8]

Of all the characters in the series, Jason is the one who struggles the most with the differences between the Greek and Roman perspectives. Piper McLean describes Jason as very rule- and duty-oriented, though the Roman god Terminus describes him as a "rule-flouter." However, when his former compatriot Reyna sees him again in The Mark of Athena, she comments that he seems to have lost some of his Roman qualities. When the Argo II is stuck in North Africa, he realizes that he must choose one identity or the other. He chooses to consider himself a Greek, despite his parentage, and is later unable to command a legion of ghosts sworn to obey only Roman officers.[6] During The House of Hades it is revealed that Jason has plans to return to Camp Jupiter to improve it with things he learned at Camp Half-Blood, such as giving the fauns (the Roman equivalent of a satyr) more rights and responsibilities.[11] Later, during The Blood of Olympus, Jason decides to consider both the Greek and Roman traditions as part of his heritage.[1] He becomes "Pontifex Maximus", a role which will see him travel between Camp Half-Blood and Camp Jupiter to build shrines for every god and goddess in the pantheon, allowing him to stay in touch with both sides.

Although Jason and Percy immediately recognize that it is best to work together, and become friends, their relationship is not without antagonism. As Percy puts it, it is natural for two powerful demigods to wonder which of them is stronger after a fight. Jason is a sword fighter like Percy, though they have different fighting styles. Jason uses an Imperial gold sword, styled as a Roman gladius, which he can extend into a pilum at will. It is possible that this is a trait common to all Roman demigods, as Reyna is also shown as able to turn her sword into a pilum. Jason also has power over air currents and can fly. He can sense and control some air spirits and has, like Thalia, called down lightning, which he conducts through his Imperial Gold weapons, even underwater.[1] On one occasion, he and Percy together summon a hurricane in Charleston harbor. Like his sister, Jason can also emit static shocks, which seem to be tied to his emotions.

Hazel Levesque

Hazel Levesque is a thirteen-year-old demigod, a daughter of Pluto (mythology) and Marie Levesque. She first appears in the book The Son of Neptune, at Camp Jupiter. It is later revealed that she has returned from the dead, assisted by Nico di Angelo. She grew up in the 1940s in New Orleans, where her mother had a gris-gris shop. When she was born, Pluto offered to grant her mother a wish, but her request for wealth backfired into a curse. As Hazel grew older, precious metals and gems would frequently come up out of the ground near her, more frequently if she was nervous. Her "wealth" was cursed, however, and brought misfortune to anyone who bought them from her mother. Gaea later convinces Hazel's mother to take her to Alaska by citing Hazel as a "cursed child", and tries to use Hazel's power over earth to resurrect her eldest son, the giant Alcyoneus, with a body made out of precious metals and stones. When Hazel's mother changes her mind about helping Gaea, Hazel buries herself and her mother under the earth, delaying Alcyoneus's rebirth and killing them both. While Hazel's spirit is being judged, she gives up the chance to go to Elysium to save her mother from punishment, and they are both sent to the Fields of Asphodel instead.

At some point before The Lost Hero, Nico di Angelo finds Hazel in the Underworld while investigating an imbalance between life and death. He helps her escape to the world of the living and arranges for her to join Camp Jupiter. Hazel and Nico are protective of each other, much as true half-siblings. In The Son of Neptune, Hazel joins Frank Zhang and Percy on a quest to free Thanatos, who tells her that her father, the Lord of the Dead, has not put out a "warrant" for her capture. By doing this, he has allowed her to live, but also doomed her to never be in contact with him again, because he can't be seen openly flouting the rules of his own kingdom.

Hazel had a boyfriend, Sammy Valdez, in 1941. She later learns that Leo Valdez, who resembles him closely, is Sammy's great-grandson. Hazel's primary love interest during the series is Frank Zhang, though she hesitates to call either him or Sammy her "boyfriend" because of the word's different connotations in the present, versus its meaning in the 1940s. She refers to having known and been friends with Jason before his disappearance. She also tames the highly-intelligent horse Arion, who eats precious metals.

Hazel is described as African American, having cocoa-colored skin, curly cinnamon-brown hair, and golden eyes. Her legion tattoo is described as looking like a cross with curved arms and a head. She eventually learns to manipulate her curse, manipulating precious stones and metals and sensing structures underground. She is an accomplished horse-rider and skilled with a spatha. She is unusually knowledgeable about the Underworld because of her time there. During The House of Hades the goddess Hecate insists that Hazel learn to use "magic", manipulating the Mist to create and break through illusions. Towards the end of "The Blood of Olympus", Hazel becomes very gifted at magic and manipulating the Mist.

Hazel becomes centurion of the Fifth Cohort in "The Blood of Olympus".

Frank Zhang

Frank Zhang is a 16-year-old demigod, son of Mars (mythology) and a Chinese-Canadian "legacy" (descendant of a demigod) who dies during military service in Afghanistan. He is taken care of by his grandmother after his mother's death, and makes his way to Camp Jupiter upon her insistence. Frank's family descends from Periclymenus, a grandson of Poseidon, who had the power to shapeshift. Periclymenus's descendants were sold into slavery in China, and migrated to Canada many years later. While battling Alcyoneus (who is invincible within Alaska), Frank taps into his ancestral power and transforms into an elephant. However, his combined power of being a son of Mars and having the ability to shapeshift makes his life very fragile. The Fates tied his life force to a piece of firewood when he was a baby; if the wood burns up, he will die (as in the ancient Greek legend of Meleager). The goddess Juno appears to his mother and grandmother while he is a baby to warn them of this fact, as he would be crucial to defeating the Giants. In all his life, Frank has ignited the wood twice, which he can do simply by thinking about it; the first time is while he is finding his way to Camp Jupiter, in bitter cold. The second time is when he, Percy, and Hazel travel to Alaska to free Thanatos. And in the "House of Hades" Leo uses a fireproof pouch to put the piece of firewood in.

Frank has a meek disposition and is uncomfortable upon learning his father's identity publicly, in front of the whole of Camp Jupiter. He suspected himself a son of Apollo, given his skill with a bow and arrow. On his quest in The Son of Neptune, and later during the series as well, he uses an enchanted spear given to him by Mars. To Frank's surprise, the spear summons a skeleton warrior that defeats the basilisks. Frank calls this skeleton "Gray".

Frank was described as 'cuddly' and 'fuzzy' and with a chubby, babyish face in The Mark of Athena, but in The House of Hades, after summoning the blessing of Ares to defeat a hoard of enemies, he transforms. He is then described as being taller, more muscular, and without all his childhood fat. Though now built like a professional football player, he is still as sensitive as before, and is embarrassed at his new appearance at first.

Initially, he was wary of the tension between Hazel and Leo, as Leo reminded Hazel of her old boyfriend, Sammy Valdez. After Leo's encounter with Calypso, however, Leo became more relaxed around Hazel and there were no more signs of anything other than friendship, much to Frank's relief. He then pursues a relationship with Hazel.

Reyna Ramírez-Arellano

Reyna Avila Ramírez-Arellano is 16 years old. She is a protagonist of the The Heroes of Olympus series. She is a demigod daughter of Bellona living at Camp Jupiter, and the younger sister of Hylla, the current queen of the Amazons. She was born in Puerto Rico and worked for Circe during the events of Sea of Monsters. She is described as intimidating and a natural leader; she has glossy black hair and black eyes. Reyna is generally more used to responsibility and the demands of leadership than many other demigods, as she is a praetor at Camp Jupiter—a title which she holds alone after the disappearance of her comrade Jason.[8] Reyna's demigod "power" is the ability to lend her strength, bravery, and courage to others near her.

Reyna is often accompanied by her dogs, Aurum and Argentum (Gold and Silver, who can sense if someone is lying) as well as her pegasus Scipio "Skippy". Scipio is put down by Reyna at end of The House of Hades after extreme exhaustion and being poisoned, much to Reyna's dismay.[11] Reyna seems to have a soft spot for animals. The immortal winged-horse named Pegasus recognizes this and awards her the title of "Horse Friend", an honor he has not bestowed for generations, because of her actions toward his descendants.

At the beginning of The Son of Neptune, she does not like Percy Jackson because he destroyed her childhood home on Circe's island, but she comes to regard him as a friend, ally, and possibly a love interest. In The Blood of Olympus more of her personal history is revealed as she, Nico, and Coach Hedge go on a quest to return the Athena Parthenos to Camp Half-Blood. While shadow-travelling on their way to New York, the trio stops in Reyna's home town of San Juan. While there, Reyna and the questers visit her old house while escaping from Orion, an old suitor of Artemis who is after her. There are several ghosts there, all calling Reyna a traitor and murderer.[1] Reyna reveals to Nico di Angelo that the Ramirez-Arellano family has always been favored by Bellona. Reyna's father fell in love with the goddess, but later showed symptoms of PTSD and paranoia. When Reyna was ten years old, he became a mania, a ghost in which only the worst qualities of a formerly-living person remain. When the mania attacked Hylla, young Reyna had picked up the closest weapon and unknowingly killed her father. Reyna is reluctant to discuss the incident because patricide is "unforgivable" in New Rome.[1]

Coach Gleeson Hedge

Gleeson Hedge is a warlike satyr of Camp Half-Blood who has a prominent role in the The Heroes of Olympus series, though he is first mentioned in The Last Olympian as the writer of a letter sent to Grover. Like Grover, Hedge is also a guide for new demigods in searching for Camp Half-Blood, with one of the demigods being Clarisse La Rue. He disguises himself as a coach in the Wilderness School to oversee Piper and Leo (and later, Jason) before escorting them to Camp Half-Blood. He also serves as the adult chaperone for the crew of Argo II, assisting the demigods in their journey, and later accompanies Reyna and Nico to take the Athena Parthenos to Camp Half-Blood. Despite his toughness, Hedge does care for his comrades, but shows strictness towards the veterans (Percy, Annabeth, Jason, Nico, and Reyna). His favorite things are baseball bats, Chuck Norris, and screaming "DIE!" whenever the time arises. In The Lost Hero, Hedge falls in love with Mellie the cloud nymph and marries her; by the time of The House of Hades, Mellie is already pregnant with a satyr boy, Chuck, who is born at the end of The Blood of Olympus with Clarisse as his godmother.

Greco-Roman deities

Twelve Olympians

Though not all the gods who appear in Rick Riordan's novels are truly Olympians (that is, gods who live on Mt. Olympus), all Greek and Roman gods are generally considered to be a subset of the Twelve Olympians. As such, most characters in the series refer to these immortals generally as the "Olympian gods", to distinguish them from the Greco-Roman primordial gods and Titans.

Minor Greco-Roman gods
  • Rhea Silvia – Rhea Silvia is a former Vestal Virgin who mothered Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome. She was made an immortal and wife of Tiberinus after she was given a death sentence for breaking her chastity vow. In The Mark of Athena, Rhea Silvia and Tiberinus give advice to Annabeth about the location of the Athena Parthenos. She is described as looking like Audrey Hepburn.

Primordial deities

The Primordial Deities are the deities that came before the Titans and the Olympians came into existence. Among the known Primordial Deities are:

Titans

The Titans are the children of Gaia and Uranus. Most of them fought against the Gods during the Titanomachy which ended with the Gods winning. Among the featured Titans are:

Giants

The Giants (also known as the Gigantes) are a race of giant beings that were made by Gaia and Tartarus to overthrow Olympus. They were previously defeated by the Gods and Heracles during the Gigantomachy. Each was meant to oppose a specific god. They can only be defeated by a gods and heroes working together. They are mostly described as very tall with dragon-like legs and shaggy hair with different objects braided into it.

Demigods

The following Demigod characters all have one parent who is a Greek or Roman god (or, more rarely, a Titan), while the other parent is a mortal human. It is common for these "half-bloods", as they are known, to grow up unaware that they are not entirely human. They are frequently referred to by gods and other mythological beings as "mortals", though they are certainly more than human.

Historic demigods

In this franchise, different historic people are mentioned to have Greek Gods as their parents, or are otherwise involved with the series. Among the known historical demigods are:

Legacies

The following are mentioned not as direct children of the Olympians, but as grandchildren, great-grandchildren, or the like:

Mythological figures

The following characters from Greek mythology appear in this series. Most of them are the direct children of gods or Titans, but a few are mortals with such great power that they are able to influence the realm of the gods.

Other Greco-Roman beings

Greco-Roman humanoids

Many of the beings and creatures of Greco-Roman myths are humanoid—in other words, they possess both the intelligence and some of the physical features of humans. The vast majority of these creatures are friendly, such as nymphs and centaurs. Unlike the majority of Greek creatures, these beings are also unquestionably sentient and tend to have larger roles in the novel series.

Greco-Roman creatures

The Kane Chronicles

Main characters

Carter Kane

Carter Kane is one of two main protagonists and narrators; a descendant of Narmer and of Ramses the Great. He is the son of Julius and Ruby Kane. After the death of his mother (when he was eight years old), he spent six years travelling the world with his Egyptologist father. After his father is captured by the god Set during The Red Pyramid, Carter spends most of his time with his sister Sadie and uncle Amos Kane. He becomes the host of Horus in the first novel, and often collaborates with and receives advice from the god. He also develops a romantic relationship with the shabti of magician Zia Rashid, and subsequently spends much of his time trying to find the real Zia and demonstrate his feelings toward her. Like his father, Carter has dark skin and hair, quite different from both his mother and sister. When living with his father, Carter dressed "impeccably" like Julius even when relaxing, but adopts a much more casual style when he goes to live at Brooklyn House. Though he is not one to flout rules, Carter is brave and courageous enough to pursue the way of the gods despite the House of Life's disapproval. His specialty is combat magic; his preferred weapon a khopesh. He is often given leadership responsibilities and struggles to accept his role, until he willingly becomes pharaoh of the House of Life during The Serpent's Shadow.

Sadie Kane

Sadie Kane is one of two main protagonists and narrators; the younger sister of Carter Kane. She is left in the care of her non-magical grandparents in London after the death of their mother Ruby Kane. Though she is able to live a "normal" life, something her brother is occasionally jealous of, her unusual circumstances make her sometimes jealous of Carter (especially when she is reminded of his exotic lifestyle). Sadie has to abruptly leave her life in London when she goes to revive the twenty-first Nome and fight. Set after the god captures her father, Julius Kane. Sadie becomes the host of Isis in The Red Pyramid and continues to study the goddess's path throughout the series. She also becomes romantically involved with one of the Brooklyn House imitates Walt Stone and also with the god Anubis, though her relationship with either is not formalized until after Walt becomes the "eye" of Anubis in The Serpent's Shadow.

She has caramel-colored hair and light skin, traits inherited from her mother Ruby. Unlike Carter, Sadie is rebellious and bold (also like her mother) and acts the part; often making snap decisions, ignoring rules, and choosing to wear clothing to display her personality rather than to conform or aid her magic. Her magical specialty is with spells, potions, and hieroglyphics.

Walt Stone

Walt Stone is one of the twenty-first Nome's initiates, who arrives at Brooklyn House sometime between the first and second novels. He has dark skin and is from Seattle, where he lived with his mother. Walt is a sau, or charmmaker.[18] In The Throne of Fire, it is revealed that Walt has inherited a deadly curse from his ancestor Akhenaten will kill him before reaches adulthood, as it did his father and their famous ancestor King Tut. The curse progresses more quickly when he uses magic, which is why he specializes in charms and also why he begins to call on the god Anubis for guidance. In The Serpent's Shadow, Walt finally succumbs to the curse, but as he dies he allows himself to become the host of Anubis, whose spirit can essentially keep him alive. Both Anubis and Walt Stone have romantic feelings for Sadie Kane, and this is part of the reason why the two "fuse" successfully.

Zia Rashid

Zia Rashid is a magician from the first Nome who was born and raised in Egypt. She is found and raised by Iskandar, the Chief Lector, after the destruction of her hometown by Apophis. When Julius Kane released five gods through the Rosetta Stone, she became the unexpected host of Nephtys, and was subsequently placed by Iskandar in an underwater prison so the House of Life could not eliminate her. A shabti of her was created to take her place; it is destroyed during the fight with Set in The Red Pyramid. Carter Kane falls in love with this shabti and seeks out the real Zia to free her and release Nephthys's spirit. Zia, who specializes in fire magic, later becomes the host of Ra and the two manage to destroy Apophis in The Serpent's Shadow. Her initial indifference to Carter slowly evolves into romance, and the two begin dating at the end of the series when Ra ascends back to the heavens.

Amos Kane

Amos Kane is Julius Kane's younger brother, Carter and Sadie's uncle, and the leader of the twenty-first Nome (New York). He takes in Carter and Sadie after Julius hosts Osiris and is trapped by the god Set. During the first novel, Amos is possessed by Set and forced to lure his niece and nephew to the god's pyramid in Phoenix, Arizona. Once freed, Amos goes for healing at the first Nome, and does not return to Brooklyn House until the second novel. His experience hosting Set has changed him, however, and eventually leads to his highly-controversial decision to voluntarily host the god during the final battle with Apophis. Amos succeeds Michel Desjardins when the former leader of the House of Life sacrifices himself fighting Apophis.

Iskandar

Iskandar is the Chief Lector of the House of Life. Born in the 1st century BCE, during the reign of Cleopatra VII, he witnessed the end of the Egyptian monarchy and the absorption of Egypt into the Roman Empire. He came to believe this was the fault of the gods and ended the House's policy of calling upon them; Ruby Kane's vision of Apophis rising changes his mind, but it is too late for him to make any real change. He helps Zia, Carter, and Sadie when they become hosts to gods, and dies in his sleep shortly thereafter, knowing that these three can make a change where he could not. He is succeeded by Michel Desjardins as the House's leader.

Michel Desjardins

Michel Desjardins is the lesser antagonist and leader of the House of Life after the death of Iskandar. Desjardins is approximately 200 years old, considered "young" for a magician, and as such has known only the House policy of exterminating the gods. He is therefore at first opposed to cooperation with the gods. He works with Vladimir Menshikov in the latter's attempt to hunt Sadie and Carter Kane, but he chooses to sacrifice himself execrating Apophis when he learns of the chaos serpent's rising and Menshikov's attempt at a form of mind control. He is succeeded as leader of the House of Life by Amos Kane.

Egyptian deities

Magicians

Brooklyn House trainees

Other magicians

Egyptian creatures

Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard

Main characters

Magnus Chase

Magnus Chase is the main protagonist of the series. A 16-year-old Bostonian teenager, Magnus lost his mother Natalie to a mysterious wolf attack two years prior to the events of The Sword of Summer and is forced to live in the streets with his homeless friends, Blitz and Hearth. On his 16th birthday, his uncle, Randolph informs him of his divine parentage as a son of a Norse god and his inheritance of Sumarbrander, the sword that once belonged to his father. After being killed by Surt, a fire giant, Magnus is then sent to Hotel Valhalla by Sam, a Valkyrie. He then finds out that his father is Frey, the god of peace and prosperity, who belongs to the Vanir tribe of Norse deities.

Magnus is described as having parted blond hair that reaches his chin and haunting gray eyes that resemble his cousin's, Annabeth. He is said to look like Kurt Cobain and has asthma. His scrawny look is replaced by a more muscular persona after his death and acceptance to Valhalla. He is quite street smart due to the two years he spent as a homeless man and as a result, is not quick to trust people. Nevertheless, he considers Blitz and Hearth as the only friends he is completely loyal to, and after a while, also begins to ease up and trust Sam.

Blitzen

Blitzen (Blitz) is a 20-year-old dwarf or, more specifically, a svartalf from Nidavellir. He has dark skin and hair, and has a beard. He is the son of a Vanir, Freya, making him Magnus' cousin, and a dwarf, Bilì, who was eaten by Fenris Wolf while checking Fenris's prison rope. He is sent alongside Hearth by Mimir to watch and protect Magnus. Though he keeps it up for two years, the task fails when Magnus is killed, but Blitz continues to look for him until they are reunited in Valhalla. As a dwarf, Blitz is sensitive to sunlight and will slowly turn to stone if exposed too much, which is why he always wear a copious article of clothing whenever there is sunlight, except in Folkvanger, in which sunlight is replaced by an aura radiated by Freya instead. Instead of forging, Blitz excels in clothing design, making him a laughing stock among his fellow dwarfs, but after he wins a match against Eitri Junior, he becomes respected and eventually opens up a clothing shop. Blitz has had a strong relationship with Hearth ever since the former saved the latter's life, and the two are very protective of each other.

Hearthstone

Hearthstone (Hearth) is a light elf from Alfheim. He is skinny with fair skin and with short spiky white hair, which, when combined with his black leather jacket, jeans and a red scarf, "makes him look like a character from a Japanese anime". Hearth is deaf and can only communicate with ASL (Alf Sign Language), though he is able to read lips. Since his home world is always bright, he is sensitive to darkness. Like Blitz, Hearth makes a deal with Mimir to drink water from Mimir's Well by one of the roots of Yggdrasil to gain knowledge about runes and in return has to work with him for several years. He becomes a companion and protector of Magnus from then on. Hearth is the first elf in a long time to focus on magic from runes, which he has studied extensively. He can cast various runes, though doing such consumes his energy. Eventually he progresses to the rank of a full sorcerer. Hearth has a traumatic past, as he is effectively unwanted by his parents, who shun him for being deaf and not as great as his brother, who died young. His relationship with his friends helps him, though, and he even once calls Magnus "brother". At the end of the first book, Hearth is freed from servitude and begins learning runes at Asgard.

Samirah al-Abbas

Samirah (Sam) al-Abbas is a Valkyrie and a daughter of Loki who selects Magnus as an einherji under Odin's order. She is an Arab American who normally wears her Valkyrie armory and a noticeable green hijab, which also functions as a swan cloak, or an invisibility cloak. As a Valkyrie, Sam is different from Magnus in that she is still alive. She leads a double life as both a Valkyrie and a normal high school student. She does not worship the Norse gods as she already has a God she believes in, though she still has to occasionally work with them. Her family is from Baghdad, Iraq, and Sam is raised by her grandparents after the death of her mother Ayesha. Sam's family already had a long history with the Vikings, even before her mother met Loki; Ahmad ibn Fadlan, an envoy of the Abbasid Caliph to the Kievan Rus', is one of Sam's ancestors, and the Varangians had since intermarried with Sam's family. Her parentage is a shame to both sides of her parents; she is shamed in her mother's family as an out-of-wedlock child, while having Loki as a father makes others view her as suspicious among the Asgardians. Sam is expelled from Valhalla when her video of Magnus' heroic death is edited by Gunilla, but later joins Magnus, Blitz, and Hearth in stopping Fenris Wolf from breaking free. She eventually gets another job as Odin's personal aide and Valykrie. Sam has an interest in flying and planes and vows to become a pilot one day, which is why she is very serious about her job as a Valkyrie.

As a fighter, Sam excels in using the axe, a weapon of the valkyries. She also inherits her father's ability to shapeshift into animals such as a horsefly or lion (her surname, al-Abbas,means 'of the Lion' in Arabic); however, it makes her uncomfortable, as it causes her to become more like her father, Loki.

Sumarbrander

The Sword of Summer (Jack) was Frey's weapon, currently wielded by Magnus Chase. After Magnus finds out that the sword is sentient, Sumarbrander decides to name itself Jack, and be referred to as a male. In battle Magnus can let the sword attack his enemies on its own or use his own strength and control the sword himself. Either way, it is Magnus who loses energy ultimately, though this loss is delayed until he next grips or sheathes Jack.

He bears a grudge against Frey, who 'abandoned' him, by giving him to Skirnir as a price for the latter bringing the former a Giantess with whom he fell in love; he summarises this by once admonishing Frey, saying 'blades before babes'.

He reached Boston with one of Skirnir's descendants during the Viking expansion, where he was lost for centuries till he was recovered by Magnus

Norse deities

The Norse gods fall into two general groups: the Aesir and the Vanir. All are referred to generally as "Asgardians", but the Vanir inhabit Vanaheim as often as Asgard. The Aesir are more warlike, while the Vanir are peaceful. Specifically, however, the gods tend to be distinguished by what side they fought on during the Aesir-vanir war, and not by their personal temperaments.

Aesir

The following Norse gods are considered the more warlike of the two strains of immortals.

Vanir

Other Norse gods

Hotel Valhalla residents and staff

The following characters live or work in Hotel Valhalla and all answer to Odin. It is their duty to prepare an army for the day of Ragnarök.

Einherjar

Valkyries

Other Norse beings

Mortals

Mortals are human characters who live outside of the world of magic and gods, though some may be aware of their supernatural surroundings.

The Jackson family

The Chase family

The Valdez family

The McLean family

Other mortals

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Riordan, Rick The Blood Of Olympus. Percy Jackson & The Olympians. Hyperion Books.
  2. ↑ Shrijith, A. "The World Of Percy Jackson And The Lightning Thief." Language In India 12.3 (2012): 518–523. Communication & Mass Media Complete.
  3. 1 2 "Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Lightning Thief." Scholastic Scope 58.10 (2010): 6. MasterFILE Premier. Web.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Riordan, Rick. The Battle of the Labyrinth. p. 342. ISBN 978-0-14-138291-3.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Riordan, Rick. The Lightning Thief. Percy Jackson & the Olympians (1 ed.). Puffin. p. 375. ISBN 978-0-14-138147-3.
  6. 1 2 3 Riordan, Rick. The Mark of Athena. New York: Disney Hyperion, 2012. Print.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Riordan, Rick. The Sea of Monsters (British first ed.). Puffin. p. 265. ISBN 978-0-14-138149-7.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Riordan, Rick. The Lost Hero.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Riordan, Rick (1 April 2007). The Titan's Curse (First ed.). Hyperion Books. p. 312. ISBN 978-0-14-132126-4.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Riordan, Rick (5 May 2009). The Last Olympian. Percy Jackson and the Olympians. Disney Hyperion. p. 381. ISBN 1-4231-0147-2. OCLC 299578184.
  11. 1 2 3 4 Riordan, Rick. The House of Hades. New York: Disney Hyperion, 2013. Print.
  12. ↑ Riordan, Rick (10 February 2009). The Demigod Files. Disney Hyperion. p. 160. ISBN 1-4231-2166-X.
  13. 1 2 Riordan, Rick (10 February 2009). "Percy Jackson and the Stolen Chariot". The Demigod Files. Disney Hyperion. p. 160. ISBN 1-4231-2166-X.
  14. 1 2 3 Riordan, Rick (10 February 2009). "Percy Jackson and the Sword of Hades". The Demigod Files. Disney Hyperion. p. 160. ISBN 1-4231-2166-X.
  15. ↑ Riordan, Rick (2012). The Demigod Diaries. United States of America: Disney-Hyperion. pp. 181–242. ISBN 978-1-4231-6300-8.
  16. ↑ Percy Jackson and The Olympians: The Ultimate Guide
  17. ↑ Riordan, Rick (2009). The Demigod Files. New York, NY: Disney-Hyperion Books. ISBN 978-1-4231-2166-4.
  18. 1 2 3 Riordan, Rick (2011). The Throne of Fire. New York, NY: Disney-Hyperion. ISBN 978-1-4231-4056-6.
  19. ↑ "Exclusive first chapter: 'The Kane Chronicles, Book Two". USA Today. 13 January 2011. Retrieved 23 January 2011.
  20. ↑ "Disney Publishing Worldwide Releases Today The Demigod Diaries by No. 1 Best-selling Author Rick Riordan Percy Jackson and the Olympians Meets The Heroes of Olympus in This Original Short-story Collection" (Press release). Disney Consumer Products. 14 August 2012. Retrieved 23 September 2014.
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