From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures) Book Summary

by Rick Riordan, Mark Oshiro140

TL;DR

Nico di Angelo and his boyfriend, Will Solace, embark on a perilous Underworld quest to rescue the Titan Bob, guided by an ominous prophecy.

What is From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures) about

From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures) follows Nico di Angelo, the son of Hades, and his journey into the Underworld to rescue an old friend, the Titan Bob. Plagued by dreams and guided by a prophecy, Nico is convinced that Bob needs his help. Nico's boyfriend, Will Solace, the son of Apollo, insists on joining him, though the Underworld poses serious dangers for someone affiliated with light. The tale explores themes of love, sacrifice, and courage as the duo confronts immense peril and the prophecy’s cryptic warning that Nico will have to leave something of equal value behind.

From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures) 6 Key Takeaways

Nico's Dreams

Nico di Angelo is tormented by dreams that seem to originate from the Underworld and an old friend, the Titan Bob.

The Prophecy

A foreboding prophecy convinces Nico that Bob needs his assistance and sets the stage for the rescue mission.

Will's Determination

Despite the dangers, Nico's boyfriend, Will Solace, insists on joining the quest into the dark realms of the Underworld.

Journey into the Underworld

Nico and Will traverse the Underworld, facing numerous challenges and dangers, testing their resolve and relationship.

Confronting the Prophecy

As they delve deeper, the prophecy’s warning looms large, forcing Nico to confront what he might have to sacrifice.

Rescue and Sacrifice

The climax centers on rescuing Bob and understanding what the prophecy means about leaving something of equal value behind.

Top From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures) Quotes

  • ‘In the darkest places, even a small light can make a big difference.’
  • ‘Sometimes the bravest thing you can do is to let others in.’

Who should read From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures)?

This book is perfect for fans of the Percy Jackson series, especially those interested in deeper explorations of beloved characters. It is suitable for readers aged 10 and up who enjoy fantasy, mythology, and themes of love and sacrifice.

About the Author

Rick Riordan is a #1 New York Times bestselling author known for his Percy Jackson & the Olympians series. His books have sold millions of copies and been translated into numerous languages. Mark Oshiro is an acclaimed author whose work often explores themes of identity and belonging. Together, they bring a unique blend of adventure and emotional depth to their collaborative writing.

From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures) Best Reviews

  • ‘From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star is a masterful blend of adventure, myth, and a touching portrayal of love and sacrifice.’ – Publishers Weekly
  • ‘Riordan and Oshiro deliver a gripping tale that will satisfy long-time Percy Jackson fans and new readers alike. The characters are compelling, and the story is a thrilling ride from start to finish.’ – Kirkus Reviews

From the World of Percy Jackson: the Sun and the Star (the Nico Di Angelo Adventures) FAQs

Will Percy Jackson have a 7th book?

Yes, Percy Jackson will have a seventh book titled Wrath of the Triple Goddess, which follows his quest to get into college.

Do Percy and Annabeth get married in the books?

Yes, in the series, Annabeth is married to Percy Jackson, and they have three children: Cast, Ethan, and Zoe.

Who did Nico marry in Percy Jackson?

In 2019, Nico married his long-time boyfriend, Will Solace.

What age is The Sun and the Star appropriate for?

The book is suggested for readers aged 10 and above due to some scenes of violence that might be disturbing for younger children.