Non renseigné
by Rick Riordan
8.58 / 10 969K ratings
- Language
- French
- Published
- 2013
- Publisher
- Le Livre de Poche Jeunesse
- Pages
- 576
- ISBN
- 9782013972062
Jason has a problem. He doesn't remember anything before waking up on a school bus, holding hands with a girl who says she's his girlfriend and sitting next to a guy who claims to be his best friend. But when their field trip to the Grand Canyon is attacked by storm spirits, Jason, Piper, and Leo are thrown into a world of Greek gods and monsters. Whisked away to Camp Half-Blood, a sanctuary for demigods, they discover their true parentage and learn that a beloved hero, Percy Jackson, is missing. The three new friends are soon tasked with a dangerous quest to rescue a captured goddess.
This first installment in the Heroes of Olympus series introduces a new trio of heroes who must navigate prophecies, betrayals, and their own personal secrets. Jason's missing past is a puzzle that connects to a larger, more sinister threat rising to challenge the gods themselves. As they journey across America, battling ancient enemies, they begin to uncover a secret that could either unite two long-lost worlds of demigods or tear them apart in a devastating war. The story is a journey of self-discovery, friendship, and the daunting reality of a destiny that is far bigger than any one of them.
This first installment in the Heroes of Olympus series introduces a new trio of heroes who must navigate prophecies, betrayals, and their own personal secrets. Jason's missing past is a puzzle that connects to a larger, more sinister threat rising to challenge the gods themselves. As they journey across America, battling ancient enemies, they begin to uncover a secret that could either unite two long-lost worlds of demigods or tear them apart in a devastating war. The story is a journey of self-discovery, friendship, and the daunting reality of a destiny that is far bigger than any one of them.
Subjects
- Literature & Fiction
- Action & Adventure
- Fantasy
- Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Fiction
- Custom Stores
- Children's Books
- Children's Fiction
- Teen & Young Adult
- Juvenile Fiction
- Fantasy & Magic
- Literary Collections
- Curiosities and wonders
- Adventure
- Greek & Roman
- Juvenile Nonfiction
- Myths & Legends
- Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths
- Sports & Recreation
- Young Adult Fiction
- Fantasy Fiction
- Monsters
- Legends, Myths, Fables
- Mythology
- MONSTERS_FICTION
- YOUNG ADULT FICTION
- Camping & Outdoor Activities
- Ficción juvenil
- Spanish language materials
- Science Fiction
Original edition
The Lost Hero (Heroes of Olympus, Book 1)Originally published in 2010 English Disney Hyperion
Other editions (37)
What other readers say
Liked
Many readers found this book to be a captivating and adventurous start to a new series, successfully immersing them in a magical world. The introduction of new main characters was largely praised, with Leo often highlighted for his humor, wit, and endearing personality that frequently stole the show. The expansion into Roman mythology, alongside familiar Greek elements, was a significant draw, adding depth and complexity to the overarching narrative. Reviewers appreciated the intricate plot, the high stakes involved, and the overall sense of a grand new adventure, with some noting an evolution in writing style and maturity compared to the author's previous works. The book effectively weaves mythology into modern settings, offering an engaging experience, and features well-developed backstories for the new trio, making their motivations impactful. The pacing, particularly in the latter half, was noted to pick up, delivering exciting encounters with mythological figures, and the ending was frequently described as thrilling and impactful, leaving readers eager for the next installment.
Disliked
A common point of criticism was the initial slow pacing, with some readers feeling that the first half of the book took too long to fully engage or was overly descriptive. The character of Jason received mixed feedback, often described as less immediately interesting or a "charisma vacuum" compared to other protagonists, with his memory loss sometimes making him harder to connect with or seeming underdeveloped. Some readers found Piper's character, particularly her romantic interest, occasionally to be overly possessive or childish, and her overall presence less consistently engaging. The shift to third-person narration and alternating points of view, while appreciated by some, was a drawback for others who preferred the first-person style of the author's earlier series, feeling it created a degree of distance from the characters or lessened the humor. There were also comments about repetitive plot structures involving monster encounters, instances of convenient plot devices, and a perceived lack of transparency from adult characters who withheld crucial information. Some reviewers, especially those familiar with the author's previous series, expressed a longing for a prominent character from those earlier books and felt this installment didn't always reach the same emotional resonance.
In short
Despite some criticisms regarding initial pacing and character consistency, the overall consensus indicates that this book offers a strong and enjoyable beginning to a new chapter within a beloved fictional universe. Many reviewers found it to be a captivating and worthwhile continuation, with some even appreciating it more on subsequent re-reads. The book successfully expands the mythological world and introduces a compelling new overarching conflict. It is highly recommended for middle-grade and young adult readers who enjoy fast-paced adventure, rich mythology, and character-driven fantasy. Fans of the author's previous series will likely find the expanded lore and fresh challenges intriguing, though they should approach it with an open mind, recognizing it introduces a new cast of heroes and a broader narrative scope rather than being a direct continuation focused solely on previous protagonists.
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