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From the World of Percy Jackson: The Sun and the Star: A Nico di Angelo Adventure Kindle Edition

by Rick Riordan (Author), Mark Oshiro (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

4.7 5,698 ratings

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Demigods Nico di Angelo and Will Solace must endure the terrors of Tartarus to rescue an old friend in this thrilling adventure co-written by New York Times #1 best-selling author Rick Riordan and award-winning author Mark Oshiro. Percy Jackson fans, rejoice! Nico and Will have a book of their own! As the son of Hades, Nico di Angelo has been through so much, from the premature deaths of his mother and sister, to being outed against his will, to losing his friend Jason during the trials of Apollo. But there is a ray of sunshine in his life--literally: his boyfriend, Will Solace, the son of Apollo. Together the two demigods can overcome any obstacle or foe. At least, that's been the case so far . . . Now Nico is being plagued by a voice calling out to him from Tartarus, the lowest part of the Underworld. He thinks he knows who it is: a reformed Titan named Bob whom Percy and Annabeth had to leave behind when they escaped Hades's realm. Nico's dreams and Rachel Dare's latest prophecy leave little doubt in Nico's mind that Bob is in some kind of trouble. Nico has to go on this quest, whether Mr. D and Chiron like it or not. And of course Will insists on coming with. But can a being made of light survive in the darkest part of the world? and what does the prophecy mean that Nico will have to "leave something of equal value behind?" Nico will have to face demons both internal and external as his relationship with Will is tested to the core in this standalone adventure featuring two of the most popular characters in the Percy Jackson saga. Complete your Nico di Angelo collection with these series by Rick Riordan: Percy Jackson and the Olympians The Heroes of Olympus The Trials of Apollo

Reading age

12+ years, from customers
Print length

482 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Disney Hyperion
Publication date

May 2, 2023
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ISBN-13

978-1368098908
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Editorial Reviews

From School Library Journal

Gr 3–7—This exciting standalone fantasy adventure features Nico di Angelo, son of Hades, and his boyfriend Will Solace, son of Apollo. In The Tower of Nero, the final book of "The Trials of Apollo" series, Bob the Titian sacrificed himself to save several demigods. Since then, Nico's been hearing Bob's voice from the Underworld begging for his help. In this book, Nico's determined to rescue him. Despite Nico's worry for Will's safety, he accompanies Nico on this dangerous quest to Nico's home and source of his pain. As an exhausted Nico and injured Will are in Tartarus telling old nymph Gorgyra their stories in exchange for her help, flashbacks from both of their points of view describe the obstacles they've encountered so far. Constantly beset by disturbing nightmares, Nico and Will struggle to not let the Underworld overwhelm them or make them doubt themselves or each other. Chapters end on cliffhangers as Nico and Will try to defeat Nyx, a primordial goddess of darkness, and her monster children, who are trying to prevent them from freeing Bob. Amid the grimness, there's lightness and humorous banter, as Will calls Nico "My grumpy little ball of darkness" and Nico calls Will his "Night Light" because he glows in the dark. Besides Nico and Will, there's other LGBTQIA+ and diverse representation in the supporting cast. VERDICT A seamlessly written, action-packed story that's also a sensitive, introspective character study. Fans who've been waiting for more of adorable couple Nico and Will won't be disappointed.—Sharon Rawlins

Review

*"While the adventure is properly thrilling, the heart of the book lies in the boys' connection. Even those uninterested in romance will appreciate how their relationship reinforces themes of found family and belonging and the way the characters learn to navigate and communicate through their past traumas. The perfect read for fans of Percy Jackson, as well as those who love modern, inclusive takes on classic mythology."--Booklist (starred review)

*"A seamlessly written, action-packed story that's also a sensitive, introspective character study. Fans who've been waiting for more of adorable couple Nico and Will won't be disappointed."--School Library Journal (starred review)

*"This collaborative effort between Riordan and Oshiro maintains earlier Percy Jackson entries' glorious knack for mythical machinations, profoundly sharp conflicts, and contemporary humor. At its core, this stellar tale centers a richly woven love story that shines with ease two boys who are seemingly different from one another. A standout."--Kirkus (starred review)

"Reprising the Greek myth–grounded books’ goofy humor, high-stakes action, and whimsical worldbuilding, the collaborators weave in tender romance and emotionally complex ruminations on change, self-identity, and mental health, balancing adventure with heart and heft."--Publishers Weekly

Product details

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0BGT6GSFK
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Disney Hyperion (May 2, 2023)
Publication date ‏ : ‎ May 2, 2023
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 6932 KB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
Print length ‏ : ‎ 482 pages

Best Sellers Rank: #23,501 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #31 in Children's Greek & Roman Myths
- #42 in Children's Sword & Sorcery Fantasy Books
- #75 in Children's Greek & Roman Books

Customer Reviews:
4.7 5,698 ratings

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Rick Riordan
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Rick Riordan is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series, the Kane Chronicles, and the Heroes of Olympus. He is also the author of the multi-award-winning Tres Navarre mystery series for adults.
For fifteen years, Rick taught English and history at public and private middle schools in the San Francisco Bay Area and in Texas. In 2002, Saint Mary's Hall honored him with the school's first Master Teacher Award.
While teaching full time, Riordan began writing mystery novels for grownups. His Tres Navarre series went on to win the top three national awards in the mystery genre - the Edgar, the Anthony and the Shamus. Riordan turned to children's fiction when he started The Lightning Thief as a bedtime story for his oldest son.
Today over 35 million copies of his Percy Jackson, Kane Chronicles, and Heroes of Olympus books are in print in the United States, and rights have been sold into more than 35 countries. Rick is also the author of The 39 Clues: The Maze of Bones, another #1 New York Times bestseller.
Rick Riordan now writes full-time. He lives in Boston with his wife and two sons.
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Mark Oshiro
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Mark Oshiro is the award-winning author of ANGER IS A GIFT (2019 Schneider Family Book Award) and EACH OF US A DESERT, both with Tor Teen. Their middle grade debut, THE INSIDERS, is out in 2021. When not writing, they are trying to pet every dog in the world.
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Customer reviews

5,698 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the themes in the book to be relationships, emotions, and personal growth. They also say the characters are beloved and the plot is alluring. However, some find the writing style tedious, boring, and convoluted.

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Plot Themes Characters Writing style

42 customers mention "Plot"30 positive12 negative

Customers find the story alluring, with twists and turns, and a fun adventure. They also say the book is a perfect combination of action and romance, and the concept is interesting.

"...honestly such a great couple, there’s some amazing adventures, a ton of suspense and you even get them asking other popular couples like Percy and..." Read more

"...like House of Hades, which, despite its complexity, was both clear in plot and compelling in advancing story arch...." Read more

"This could have been a lot shorter. It was a good adventure but way too much "deal with your inner darkness" for me. Don't get me wrong...." Read more

"...3. Stories are told in many timelines and in many directions...." Read more

16 customers mention "Themes"16 positive0 negative

Customers find the themes in the book interesting. They mention that it has a lot of relationships, emotions, and personal growth. They also say it has love, excitement, and caring. Customers also say the book has uplifting messages about co-existing with trauma and pain.

"...This book lead me through a wave of emotion. On one page I'm worried,the next I'm crying, and then I'm laughing!..." Read more

"...Strong emotional content, never mind the evil ones (monsters) being too soft, too few, and too willing to help...." Read more

"...I began reading the PJO series as an adult. It helped me process my trauma." Read more

"...It is also full of naked truths, emotional healing, patience and how hard it can be to work at a relationship every single day...." Read more

11 customers mention "Characters"8 positive3 negative

Customers find the characters in the book to be beloved and a perfect addition to the Percy Jackson world.

"...Don't get me wrong. It's a positive message and the heroes are excellent role models for kids, but honestly!..." Read more

"...Both characters are developed much better than in the previous books, so it was wonderful to see them fleshed out...." Read more

"...need a little boost to get through the day because the story and the characters are amazing and will teach you to just feel your feelings...." Read more

"...1. Co-writing. This made me feel that Nico's (and Will's) personality was unstable...." Read more

10 customers mention "Writing style"0 positive10 negative

Customers find the writing style tedious, boring, and poorly written. They also say the book feels like a convoluted mess and a slog to get through.

"...1. Co-writing. This made me feel that Nico's (and Will's) personality was unstable...." Read more

"...Rick’s linguistic print was largely absent. Felt like it was ghost-written—like fanfic written by someone not Rick Riordan...." Read more

"...Just confusing. I am hoping that as I struggle through it everything will make sense. Hope I can last that long." Read more

"...It's excessively and needlessly long, tedious, boring, and a chore to read...." Read more

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Winter

I love it

Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2024

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Anyone who dislikes tsats is either homophobic or just really struggles to let Percy and annabeth go. Will and Nico are honestly such a great couple, there’s some amazing adventures, a ton of suspense and you even get them asking other popular couples like Percy and annabeth or Persephone and hades how to navigate their relationship. These two characters definitely know how to hold their own.

5 people found this helpful

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Kindle Customer

SOOOOO CUUUUUUTTEEE

Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2024

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Oh my gods I love this book so much! I love how it was written and the representation it had! This book lead me through a wave of emotion. On one page I'm worried,the next I'm crying, and then I'm laughing! I will definitely re-read this along with all of the Rick Riordan books I own!

⚠⚠!!DISCLAIMER!!⚠⚠ to fully understand what is happening, you have to read books 1-5 of the Percy Jackson series, the Heroes of Olympus series, and the Trials of Apollo series.

Thankyouandgoodbye

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monchari

Not as good as expected but still love it.

Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2023

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First, I would like to state that I was one of the so many fans who was waiting for Solangelo book for so long.

So, seriously, even this book contained all the elements I dislike, those are:
1. Co-writing. This made me feel that Nico's (and Will's) personality was unstable. The only case that co-writing-book will work in my opinion is that the authors write different characters. As you can feel. We have a no-nonsense Nico in one part (or chapter) and a sweet and playful Nico in the other. I have never liked co-written-book, and this one is another proof.
I also don't think Percy and Annabeth had these many sweet moments. It's quite disconcerting (within this universe).

2. Too many flashbacks (and dreams. Oh so many dreams). Not only too much but also very long. A good amount of flashbacks (or dream sequences) are nice, but when it became too much, it made me feel a bit irritated. I want to know how the story will advance, not staying in the past too long. Well, I will admit that in this book some flashbacks are necessary, but still think it didn't have to be that long.

3. Stories are told in many timelines and in many directions.
This exhausted me. You have present situations, and then you have something like the result in the future, and then you have flashbacks. Like, you are reading a very serious situation and you are drawn into it, but just turning the page and you got a very light-hearted, lovely and sweet scene. And this repeated. Emotionally exhausted. Plain and simple.

BUT, because this is Nico and Will and Bob's story, all are good.
Will and Nico, Light and Darkness. The sky above and the underground.
The first time Mr.Riordan set these two together I was filled with hope for their own stories and adventures. There are so many aspects and anything you can use this contrast in the plot. This book came out not as good as I have been expecting, but still good enough.

PS1. This book is definitely not a Stand-alone. If you want to understand what's going on, you at least must read 11 books before this. 5 from the Percy Jackson series, 5 from the Heroes of Olympus series, and at least book 5 of the Apollo series.
You may feel a bit discouraged, but please believe me, you will not regret it.
They are worth every cent of your money and every minute of your time.

PS2. Bob and Small Bob, I am So happy to be able to meet you again. And I hope I can still see you again somewhere.

PS3. Anyone who was expecting many humorous moments, like in Percy's series or Apollo's series, will be a bit disappointed. After all, it is Nico's book. Especially, Nico in Tartarus.

29 people found this helpful

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samantha

*Spoilers * SPOILERS

Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2023

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I think Rick and Mark grossly underestimated the number of post twenty year-olds who would be reading and evaluating their book. The biggest problem I have watched over the last few years has been the attacks on Rick on Twitter that caused him to doubt his work and his characters. As a result of these attacks, he made fundamental changes to characters and then sought a co-writer of a book that he could (and in my opinion should) have written himself. He lost faith in his vision and versions of key characters like Piper and Jason. While the first five books were well-written, he really rose to greatest heights with the characters and rendering of relationships and plot development with the Heroes of Olympus series. The third series, Trials of Apollo is where I can really see deterioration of his writer’s vision, despite outstanding contributions of new characters like the Pandai and Meliai. I can still see traces of the greatness in his writing vision for this series, especially in the character community formed at the Way Station. But I feel that the toxic feedback-if one could call it that-to which he was subjected on Twitter before exiting his account permanently, negatively impacted his writing going forward, and the results are evident in the final Trials of Apollo.

Have been waiting for this book for what seems forever. However I do not care for what has happened to these characters when placed in the hands of another writer. I wish he had trusted himself with his own characters and his own ability to research where needed to draft these characters with authenticity.

Characters whose dialogue and actions were simply out of character was the biggest letdown. Additionally, I really wanted so badly for this to be massive,— epic, a world-ending battle, and for lots and lots of characters - a very large cast- to work together and succeed based on the oblique and complex quests such as guided the plots of former books….

First, I really liked the characters of Will and Nico tremendously from Rick’s former writing of them. Here, they felt petty and trite, lacking the depth of character I had come to expect of them. The absence of a major cast of characters such as Reyna, Hazel, Frank, camp leaders, campers, it all felt ….empty. Like a large blank canvas that the Trogs and Menoetes just couldn’t fill. Characters like Damasen and many, many others, minor gods et cetera, should have fleshed out the canvas with depth, colour, and personalities as well as offering compelling plot points.

In addition, his editor missed some big inconsistencies with Bianca choosing rebirth. Will’s shorts (then jeans), then back in shorts, when Nico specifically complains, “Can’t that boy ever just wear a pair of jeans?” Next scene, Will who was wearing shorts when they left camp for New York magically gets coffee spilled down the front of his “shirt and jeans” in the subway. Changed to jeans when? Where? Then Morpheus being the one who put Manhattan to sleep.

Further inconsistencies involved Nico calling Sally “Mrs. Jackson.” Isn’t she Mrs. Blofis? Aren’t Paul and Sally married? Is Estelle Blofis’ mom and Paul’s wife going by Mrs. Jackson? Just as an aside, wasn’t she married to the guy who is now garden statuary (Ugliano) before Paul and never married to Poseidon? So how did the “Mrs. Jackson” come about and not Mrs. Ugliano or Mrs. Blofis??

Next, biggest and most unbelievable absence? Cerberus! And Mrs. O’Leary! It’s the bloody Underworld. And no trip to Hades’ palace with his boyfriend? No showing off his other home? No Jason? (They are in the underworld, after all).

Percy and Annabeth felt gratuitously thrust into the opening segue (as did Piper at the end, just as she was shoved into a minute and ill-conceived scene at the final Trials of Apollo). Overuse of “smirked” ruined their appearance in any case, along with dialogue wholly inconsistent with both characters. Just as an aside, Nico did NOT need Sally’s apartment to iris message. He can effect that pretty much anywhere, anytime. Percabeth’s dialogue felt completely strange in tone. Not at all the Percy and Annabeth I remembered from House of Hades or any of books subsequent.

Additionally, how did Bob even know Will? I couldn’t really understand how he either automatically knew who Will was, or was introduced to him. The great regard and affection in which he obviously held them both was inexplicable as it does not appear he had ever met Will, much less had opportunity to bond with him in such a way that great affection would naturally result from those interactions.

Moving on, fabulousness and adoration for the new world-building and characters of the Trogs. The Trogs’ relocation endeavor was well-described and came alive in the pages. Also their budding and shy friendship with Will was central to enjoying their appearance in the book. The small details, such as Hiss Majesty engaging with Will via hat copies was beautifully done. Quite frankly the biggest character development of the entire book occurred in the Trogs’ appearances and contributions to the journey. Laughed and laughed over the dinner scene, with Nico wondering where in the Underworld the Trogs had gotten tomatoes for tomato soup. Descriptions of the meal contents (shoe laces) and Will’s expressions were fantastically funny. Favourite scene was Will and Nico napping in the baby Trogs’ den— Literarily ethereal. Kudos for “mushroom glow.”

In terms of characters, enjoyed Gorgyra but again she seemed randomly situated within the story. Didn’t understand if or why she blocked them—and then offered a crucial assist. Seemed more a vehicle for backstory than central to moving plot action forward. The farmer Menoetes (also excessively flamboyant) seemed a caricature to me, but did enjoy that the Trogs found a new means of symbiotic existence alongside, and additional connection with, an underworld character besides Nico. The character of Amphithemis also seemed literarily irrelevant. His appearance did not advance plot or tension.

Favourite character re-appearance by far was Small Bob. Excellent choice to have him be the third quester and play a key role in his master’s rescue. In addition, he was the only character who actually benefitted from being newly flamboyant—and ridiculously more expressive and animated than in his original book appearance.

Can’t figure out where in the literal Hell Damasen went. His hut made an appearance but it was intimated that he had been gone a long time (blankets smelled stale and hut appeared vacant). Is anyone interested in manifesting a Damasen rescue next?! After all, he was as instrumental as Bob and Small Bob in Percy and Annabeth escaping through The Doors.

Regarding structure, I found the prophecy itself very low (structurally), compared to ones in earlier books and was unable to answer the question at the end of what—of equal value—Nico left behind. Was him freeing the Cacodemons “leaving something behind?” If so, I believe something that subtlety that will pass well above most target audience’ heads. Additionally, I get that Hades sent the prophecy quest (though I thought Rachel the oracle was a servant of Apollo’s). It just seems strange that Nyx kind of used Hades to compel Nico to the Underworld. Wouldn’t that have been transparent to and worried Hades? Epiales comes across as having the mental acuity of a 7 year-old, so doesn’t seem capable of masterminding complex dream sequences.

While it is a very minor detail, the plot hole missed by the editor involving shorts versus jeans (on Will) was extremely annoying to me, visually. I kept picturing who would embark on a dangerous journey in shorts—other than the child of the Sun God. It’s kind of central to Will’s character that he is always in shorts. Will is described as wearing cargo shorts, which end up holding fruit from Persephone’s garden. Subway scene in jeans? Sigh.

*Extreme overuse for ALL characters of the word smirked.

The scene that contributed the most complexity to their journey in a meaningful way was Persephone’s solo encounter with Will. Very well-written and terrific value add. Visual depiction of garden elements, appearance of Persephone, and Will’s facial and bodily reactions to being caught by her were absolutely stunning in clarity and visual acuity. I could visualize those scenes in mesmerizing detail.

Traditionally, Rick’s characters are dark and not trite. I did not recognize newly flamboyant Mr. D, despite him supposedly being more mellow after the death of one of his twins (is that the rationale for his character makeover?). I also did not recognize Nico or Will (equally newly flamboyant). I think Rick would have been better writing this himself, and asking for a sensitivity reader or two. Or choosing a rando from the fanfic that is out there with whom to collab because at least 3-4 existing fanfics are superior in their grasp of, and use regarding, these characters.

Next, Rick’s dream sequences are not difficult to follow. These sequences were too long (dreams) and ill-placed in the book. Those of us who have read, already knew the information revealed in them. I had trouble following the plot as a result of laborious dream sequences that seem poorly suited to book and chapter length.

Length would have been great had it been used to develop character growth and advance plot. It was nothing like House of Hades, which, despite its complexity, was both clear in plot and compelling in advancing story arch. Ludicrous for me was that Hades would send Nico on a quest rather than zapping Bob out of his predicament himself. He noticed (after 1.5 years) that his janitor was missing and subsequently decided to orchestrate an elaborate prophecy (for which he conscripts The Oracle’s (Rachel’s) assistance), in an attempt to coerce Nico to do his carefully disguised bidding? To rescue his janitor? About whom he cares so much?? And who was originally consigned to Tartarus because Giants fought against the Gods in the Great War?

Rick’s linguistic print was largely absent. Felt like it was ghost-written—like fanfic written by someone not Rick Riordan.

Character anomalies: Chiron referring to Nico as “son” seemed grossly out of character. Mr. D’s dialogue also largely misaligned with earlier depictions in previous books. These two did not ring true. Will, Nico, Annabeth, and Percy all seemed like strange iterations of formerly familiar persons.

Finally, I am glad it is out, and enjoyed it, though not at the level at which I enjoyed the second five-book series with the Seven. Despite clear drawbacks, The Sun and the Star lends an important addition to the adventures of Camp Halfblood. Strong emotional content, never mind the evil ones (monsters) being too soft, too few, and too willing to help. Great positive message about co-existing with trauma and pain, and choosing change. 10/10 for placing vegan bacon in the closing segments of the book. Kindness and compassion for those parts of ourselves that are not attractive and born of anguish and pain also 10/10.

Missed the massive scale of the books containing the Seven. Very much missed pithy chapter titles and dream sequences that seamlessly advanced book plot while providing effective and detailed foreshadowing.

Excellent decision regarding inclusion of Nico’s children. Wish they wouldn’t have employed reductivist tactics for the children (designating them as cereal), However, the idea of embracing, accepting dark trauma about ourselves was well-intentioned. Seemed slightly racist undertones likening them to little bits of chocolate, but likely just me. Nurturing the darkest pieces of ourselves—and rendering them as “children,”—was a master stroke of therapeutic genius

93 people found this helpful

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Estelle Suarez

An excellent addition to the Percy Jackson Universe.

Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2024

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This book is an excellent depiction of what alternative teens go through. I began reading the PJO series as an adult. It helped me process my trauma.

5 people found this helpful

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Chloe

bought for a friend

Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2024

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got it for my friend and he was over the moon. he says that its a great book. im glad he enjoyed it

2 people found this helpful

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Abigail White

LOVED - READ IT!

Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2024

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I absolutely loved this book. It brings in little bits from all of Rick’s series. Nico and Will are the cutest couple and they are my sun and star! If you are a fan of the Percy Jackson series you won’t be disappointed. (Big FYI just in case you aren’t aware. You MUST read PJO, HOO, and TOA before you read this book)

2 people found this helpful

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Daniella

love the percy jackson books

Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2024

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Great book. My daughter loves percy jackson. She enjoys them all.

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Stephen

todas las especificaciones son correctas

Reviewed in Mexico on March 1, 2024

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El libro llego mucho antes de lo que indicaba la pagina, en dos días ya estaba en mi domicilio.
el libro es original el empaque super bonito, el libro lo pedí en pasta dura , vale completamente la pena

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João

Produto lindo e muito bem feito

Reviewed in Brazil on February 19, 2024

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O livro veio em excelente estado e com uma qualidade maravilhosa, a capa é removível e sobra uma capa mais minimalista para usar enquanto lendo, muito genial a proposta e com toda certeza vale o valor pela qualidade. O livro em si é perfeito também, muito bom e uma história de tirar o fôlego.

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Shaun

Great

Reviewed in Canada on July 19, 2023

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Purchased for my daughter. She really loved it. I didn't read it myself, so it's hard to comment with more detail, but my daughter loves the series and had only nice things to say about this. She came to me telling stories about the book and was very excited. I would recommend it. Daughter is 12.

Maja

Kom fram hel

Reviewed in Sweden on June 17, 2024

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Jag har inte läst den än men den kom fram utan några skador och bra paketerat ^^

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Shamvi

Too many dream sequences

Reviewed in India on June 14, 2024

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Although I would recommend this book for its great love story and adventure there are way too many gloomy dream sequences. That bit got old real quick. The ending was very sweet. I found my new favorite quote about love.

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The Kane Chronicles Series

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