The The Heroes of Olympus is a Children's Fiction / YA Fantasy series by Rick Riordan, made up of 5 books published between 2010 and 2014. It begins with The Lost Hero (2010), and is best read in publication order. The most recent entry is The Blood of Olympus (2014), spanning 4 years of storytelling.
| # | Title | Year | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Lost Hero | 2010 | Buy from Amazon U.S / Intl. Buy from Amazon Australia |
| 2 | The Son of Neptune | 2011 | Buy from Amazon U.S / Intl. Buy from Amazon Australia |
| 3 | The Mark of Athena | 2012 | Buy from Amazon U.S / Intl. Buy from Amazon Australia |
| 4 | The House of Hades | 2013 | Buy from Amazon U.S / Intl. Buy from Amazon Australia |
| 5 | The Blood of OlympusLatest | 2014 | Buy from Amazon U.S / Intl. Buy from Amazon Australia |
The Heroes of Olympus series: frequently asked questions
What order should I read the The Heroes of Olympus series?
Start with The Lost Hero (2010), the first book in the The Heroes of Olympus series by Rick Riordan. Follow the books in publication order for the best reading experience.
How many books are in the The Heroes of Olympus series?
There are 5 books in the The Heroes of Olympus series by Rick Riordan, published between 2010 and 2014.
What is the first book in the The Heroes of Olympus series?
The first book in the The Heroes of Olympus series is The Lost Hero, published in 2010 by Rick Riordan.
What is the latest book in the The Heroes of Olympus series?
The most recent book in the The Heroes of Olympus series is The Blood of Olympus (2014) by Rick Riordan.
About the Heroes of Olympus series
Rick Riordan's Heroes of Olympus is the epic sequel series to Percy Jackson, raising the stakes by merging Greek and Roman mythology. A new set of demigods — alongside familiar faces — must unite two rival camps to stop the earth goddess Gaia from waking and destroying the world.
Riordan widens the canvas with a rotating cast of narrators, more cultures and a globe-spanning quest, while keeping the humour and heart that made Percy Jackson a phenomenon. It's bigger, more ensemble-driven, and emotionally richer.
Read Percy Jackson and the Olympians first, then this series in order from "The Lost Hero," as the two camps and their demigods converge.