The Mark of Athena
Description
Annabeth felt as if someone had draped a cold washcloth across her neck. She heard that whispering laughter again, as if the presence had followed her from the ship.
She looked up at the Argo II. Its massive bronze hull glittered in the sunlight. Part of her wanted to kidnap Percy right now, get on board and get out of here while they still could.
She couldn't shake the feeling that something was about to go terribly wrong. She couldn't risk losing Percy again.
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A.I. GENERATED REVIEW
The Mark of Athena expands the Heroes of Olympus series with a more interconnected, ensemble-driven adventure involving Greek and Roman tensions, friendship, and the burden of legacy. Riordan balances witty dialogue with increasingly serious questions about trust, prejudice, and teamwork, making it appealing to middle-grade and younger teen readers familiar with the wider Percy Jackson universe. The varied characters and escalating stakes are especially effective. However, the novel assumes substantial knowledge of earlier books, and its multiple viewpoints, mythological terminology, and cliffhanger ending may frustrate readers seeking a self-contained story.
