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The Trials of Apollo: The Hidden Oracle by Rick Riordan

Book Project

Slang

Demigod

Definition: a mortal or immortal who is the offspring of a god and a human.

Text example: "This is Meg McCaffrey, a demigod who must be taken to Camp Half-Blood" (Riordan 26).

Ambrosia

Definition: The food of the gods.

Text example: "Well I normally just eat ambrosia, but, yes, I suppose" (Riordan 17).

Apollo

Definition: Son of Zeus, god of healing, medicine, music, archery, and poetry.

Text example: "This is Apollo. The god Apollo" (Riordan 25).

Olympus

Definition: A mountain peak in NE Greece, believed by ancient greeks to be the dwelling place of the gods.

Text example: "It's not too late to tell me it was all an elaborate prank and recall me to Olympus" (Riordan 69).

Zeus

Definition: King of the gods, god of the sky, lighting, and thunder.

Text example: "Accelerated healing was the least Zeus could do for me" (Riordan 30).

Camp Half-Blood

Definition: a mystical camp that protects immortals from dark forces.

Text example: "Camp Half-Blood can protect me while I hangout" (Riordan 102).

Theme

Theme

Although there are several, one of the most important themes I noticed in this book was to not just rely solely on yourself. Apollo goes through many challenges, most of which meant to cause him harm. Challenges like the Three-Legged Death Race, or their encounter with the deadly plague spirits. He would not have been able to surpass all of these conflicts without the help of his master, Meg. In the 7th chapter, Apollo said, " I was by no means ready for anything" (Riordan 68). This quote shows how even though he was not prepared, with the help of others around him he got past all of his obstacles. All in all, relying on others and not just yourself is a prominent recurring theme in the first book of the Trials of Apollo franchise.

Text-to-tech

Text-to-tech

One thing in this particular novel I found interesting, was the fact that all of the gods and monsters were completely up to speed with any and all of the modern tech we have today. The book named such things as Call of Duty, Snapchat, iPhones, and X boxes. For example, in chapter 2, Apollo said, "Zeus did not answer. He was probably too busy recording my humiliation to share on Snapchat" (Riordan 17). All these details about devices being used by the Gods is a very cool relation between the characters and details in the story, and the technology we use in our world today.

Text-to-world

One connection I made between the setting in the book and the world we live in today, was the location of the entrance to Mount Olympus. Olympus is a sacred location of the Gods, forged over 4 millenia ago, yet it is at the top of the Empire State building, which was completed in 1930. Early in the novel, Apollos stated the following, "I considered walking to the Empire State Building. That was the modern gateway to Mount Olympus" (Riordan 14). This further represents the relation between the setting and the modern world we live in.

Text-to-self

On their way to Camp Half-Blood Meg, Apollo, and Percy were followed and eventually attacked by a group of spirits. During the conflict Percy muttered the quip, "Just once I'd like an easy commute" (Riordan 48). This reminded me of how sometimes you attempt something very difficult for a long time, and you just end up feeling very exhausted, and like Percy, just want a break for once.

Text-to-self

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