Percy Jackson and the Olympians Boxed Set (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #1-5)

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Percy Jackson and the Olympians Boxed Set (Percy Jackson and the Olympians #1-5)

by Rick Riordan

4.51 · rating details · 3,880 ratings · 319 reviews

The complete Percy Jackson & the Olympians series in hardcover, packaged in a gorgeous, reclosable "steamer trunk" fit for demigods. This perfect gift for Percy fans boasts a hidden compartment containing an exclusive Camp Half-Blood map and stickers.

Boxed Set, 1744 pages

Published November 3rd 2009 by Hyperion Book CH

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Community Reviews

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Mar 08, 2010

Julia rated it

Shelves: young-adult

This set was recommended to me by a 9th grader, and I'm giving the hardcover set to my granddaughter on her 10th birthday. While the writing style is not up to my J.K.Rowling yardstick, the books offer good characters and an unusual premise. Percy and others are "demigods", meaning that one of their parents is a Greek god. Thus, Riordan also brings young readers into the world of mythology while providing an entertaining action storyline.

As with the Potter books, one ...more

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Mar 20, 2010

Abla rated it

Shelves: favorites

Loved these book, a little dissapointed by the movie for the lightning thief though. It shouldve been alot better since the books were amazing.

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Aug 19, 2010

Bethany rated it

· review of another edition

I was really impressed and surprised by this series. I loved learning about myths and folklore in middle school, and these books were really refreshing as I got to remember all the Greek gods I'd heard of and learn about a lot more I'd never come across before.

Rick Riordan was clever to make a character from a broken one-parent home with learning disabilities and make him a demigod. His books appeal to his audience very directly, though I feel there's plenty of cross-over for people...more

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Aug 15, 2010

Janae rated it

I am as obsessed as a person can be with PJ. Annabeth is so cool, Grover is so hilarious and Percy (at least in the movie) is SUCH a hottie! I watched the movie only hours ago and yes, it's true: they practically ripped the book apart. Where's Clarisse? That's what I ask. Where's Dionysus and Annabeth's dream of being an architect and relationship with Luke and Grover's obsession with Pan and the REAL way Percy came across the pearls? They were never Persephone's. I mean, Grover is white! Annabe...more

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Sep 23, 2011

Katie rated it

So many reviews of this series compare it to Harry Potter (and with good reason) but as a fan of both (and a beginning skeptic myself) I have to say that though they are similar series, Percy Jackson stands on its own. In the Lightening Thief, Percy is so Harry Potter, the camp is so Hogwarts, Chiron is so Dumbledore- I completely admit that. In fact when this series first came out I refused to read it and criticized it for being a rip-off. But for some reason, I gave it a try (at the request of...more

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Aug 19, 2011

Megan rated it

My sister is a third grade teacher. She lent me two young adult series, and she starts school this week. So I took a short break from my usual reading material and read the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series, The Lightning Thief, The Sea of Monsters, The Titan's Curse, The Battle of the Labyrinth, and The Last Olympians. They were exciting books, and although a little dark, I did enjoy them. There were great adventures and it was interesting to be reintroduced to the characters from Greek my...more

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Aug 12, 2010

Cindy rated it

I read this series along with my 10 year old granddaughter. I was curious about the twist of putting mythology into the modern day in this children's series. I wasn't sure how well an author could successfully walk the tightrope appropriately between the scarey fantasy of mythology and the familiar reality of the modern day setting.

Riordan is remarkable in his skill. I noted that he had on his team 3 or 4 middle-schoolers who he had read his books as they developed and gave their ...more

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Sep 21, 2009

Molly rated it

Shelves: children, fantasy, mythology

Favorite: book IV - Battle of the Labyrinth

I majored in Greek mythology at college, so I can say happily, with some authority, that Riordan really knows his stuff and gets it right. No matter how brief the reference and how it's reused for the adventure, he gives snippets that kids, anyone, can latch onto and be consistent with more academic approaches. Also means, if you're already familiar with the mythology, he lets you feel very clever by letting you recognize a being a page in a...moreFavorite: book IV - Battle of the Labyrinth

I majored in Greek mythology at college, so I can say happily, with some authority, that Riordan really knows his stuff and gets it right. No matter how brief the reference and how it's reused for the adventure, he gives snippets that kids, anyone, can latch onto and be consistent with more academic approaches. Also means, if you're already familiar with the mythology, he lets you feel very clever by letting you recognize a being a page in advance before he reveals who/what they are. (Catch the uncommented-upon Iliad homage sequence in Book V.) I like the idea of someone reading this as a child, going on to study the mythology more formally later on, and recognizing many of the elements and enjoying how the fictional use melds with the originals — and probably finding it all easier to follow and remember for that.

Of course, I can't help comparing to Harry Potter (though that's kind of silly, since kids-discovering-they're-really-some-kind-of-supernatural-being is a genre that existed long before). That's okay, PJ doesn't suffer by the comparison. Like Rowling, Riordan is excellent writing engaging adventures that are fast, enjoyable reads; and have plots that build consistently and elaborately to surprising reveals, within each book and across the series. A few contrasts that I really appreciate in PJ: I like the world continuity of using a single mythology (very well!), and the bringing of mythical Greek elements to present-day NYC are very clever, from cultural and humorous standpoints as well as educational. I also enjoy how the plot, without betraying any of the information that's established and developed through the book, usually ends up to be about something quite unexpected and different from the conclusions the characters and reader were drawing all along. Likewise, there's more room for characters to move outside expectations, sympathies, and archetypes, but never randomly or in betrayal of how they've been established.

A fun, fast read, which contains well-considered factoids you won't even realize you're picking up.(less)

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Nov 16, 2010

Eryn rated it

READ THESE BOOKS!
though made for a younger audience of the preteens/8-12 range, Riordan is still an amazing story-teller. it can be compared to Harry Potter, but only because the protagonist is a teenaged boy who suddenly gains super-human powers, has 2 friends, and goes to a special training facility.
IT IS NOT HARRY POTTER!
these books are fast-paced, action-packed, and still really funny and touching. seen through the eyes of a 12-year-old boy, the story follows Percy and his fr...more

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Jan 03, 2012

Isaac rated it

Really fun stories, noteworthy for making Greek mythology accessible. Presents lots of obscure minor gods and monsters, and brings to life several classic Greek myths, including the Titanomachy. Tends to lean toward the younger end of the "young adult" spectrum with some of the humor employed, but it's by no means annoying. Riordan simply writes junior high and high school boys very well.

The plots were fairly sound, but two things consistently nagged at me. First, Greek myt...moreReally fun stories, noteworthy for making Greek mythology accessible. Presents lots of obscure minor gods and monsters, and brings to life several classic Greek myths, including the Titanomachy. Tends to lean toward the younger end of the "young adult" spectrum with some of the humor employed, but it's by no means annoying. Riordan simply writes junior high and high school boys very well.

The plots were fairly sound, but two things consistently nagged at me. First, Greek mythology is by no means a straightforward canon; there are many different origin stories and overlapping spheres of divine influence as the Greeks progressed from nature worship to a more social pantheon. Riordan is to be commended for trying to make sense of this mythology and write a coherent story from it, but the result is a lot of fuzziness (e.g., Apollo's "replacement" of the sun god). Specifically, I was hoping to find out something about the gods origins, their connection to Western culture, the extent of their powers, knowledge, etc., but this was all left very ambiguous. Sometimes the gods appeared nigh omnipotent and omnipresent, but at other times they seemed severely constrained. And of course Fate hangs over the whole system. I don't think Riordan was trying to clean up the messiness of Greek mythology, but passing over those sorts of things makes it a little confusing.

Second, the action takes place in connection with a summer camp. Necessarily, the plots take place during the summer. When the action is rising feverishly toward the end of the later books, it seems very odd to wait until another school year passes to pick things up again. It's as though battles with monsters and impending doom have to take a break because we wouldn't want our heroes to miss a year of school. That's a problem with epic conflict involving modern, school-age characters. Along those lines, it's kind of frustrating that a twelve year old frequently surpasses the deeds of Hercules and Odysseus, often without really trying. Oh well, perhaps I'm just overly picky.

I listened to the audio books read by Jesse Bernstein. He did a great job with the many characters, though some are bound to sound a bit much alike. Particularly in the last book, some of the voices differed from the earlier books. Some teenage expressions had a bit much affectation. The New Yorkers sounded especially good.(less)

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Jan 02, 2012

Alexis rated it

Whenever I first heard of these books (from Courtlyn, who is still obsessed with them) I absolutely hated them for no good reason at all. I skimmed through the first and said it was boring, unoriginal, and a huge copy of Harry Potter. I dubbed Percy as Harry, Annabeth as Hermione, Grover as Ron... you get the picture. This was back when I went through one of my biggest phases ever, a Harry Potter phase. I always picked on Courtlyn for liking these books and I thought they were just downright hor...more

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Dec 25, 2011

Salina rated it

I read all of the books in this series one after the other, and instead of a detailed review of each one, I'll provide some highlights of what I liked about the series and each book as applicable. Synopses of the plots follow at the end.

The overarching story across all the books is that Percy and his friends fight to stop the rise of Kronos a Titan, a child of Ouranus and Gaea.

What I liked:
The use of the great prophecy to hold the quests together and to make the ser...more

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Feb 07, 2012

Sharai rated it

Recommends it for: 4th to 9th grades

Absolutely loved this series. Riordan is such a great writer because he illustrates images in your mind and captivates you immediately. With this series, Riordan creates a complete alternate universe within and above the boundaries of Mount Olympus, the Greek gods, and the United States.

The story is based on the life of Percy Jackson and his adventures as he struggles with his identity as a demi-god. A demi-god is a half mortal, half god being who is the outcome of a human procreating...more

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Jan 27, 2012

Jesse Bergmann rated it

This series is amazing. Rick riordan writes in a way that makes you hate a character one minute and absolutely love them the next, that keeps you frantically turning the pages to see what happens next, and that makes you instantly want to get your hands on the next book once you finish the one your reading. I fell in love with this series Because it was real and unreal, scary at times and funny at others, action packed and heartfelt. It doesn't matter if you 15 or 25, in would reccomend this ser...more

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Nov 30, 2011

Kirstine rated it

Shelves: favourites, e-books

Rick Riordan is a strong and capable storyteller. What I find so appealing about these books is the feeling that I’m right there with Percy, that it’s not some narrating it all, no instead I am inside Percy’s head, he’s the one telling me the story. I haven’t found a narrator as convincing as Percy Jackson, Riordan is so sure of his writing and Percy’s inner voice and personality, that it never feels forced or fake or unrealistic, in fact it is so convincing I tend to “forget” that Percy isn’t a...more

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Nov 20, 2011

Maryana rated it

Shelves: childrens-fiction

Humorous, unpredictable and fast paced, the series provides young readers with the opportunity to gain a basic understanding of mythology. It is an easy read for preteens and is one of those best-sellers that can get a child hooked on reading. The story is told in the main character’s own words, sacrificing richness for relevance in style and language. The fact that themes of heroism, friendship and sacrifice are well explored somewhat makes up for this. As is typical of Greek mythology, the boo...moreHumorous, unpredictable and fast paced, the series provides young readers with the opportunity to gain a basic understanding of mythology. It is an easy read for preteens and is one of those best-sellers that can get a child hooked on reading. The story is told in the main character’s own words, sacrificing richness for relevance in style and language. The fact that themes of heroism, friendship and sacrifice are well explored somewhat makes up for this. As is typical of Greek mythology, the books seek to define what heroes are and the qualities that heroes possess. Percy himself is an admirable character who over the course of the series proves himself a true hero by continually overcoming his defects, rising from his mistakes and showing himself able to make sacrifices in the interest of what is right. His friends are comparable to the characters of Ron and Hermione. Annabeth displays wisdom in her emphasis on the importance on self-knowledge while Grover is more sensitive to the needs of others, serves as the comic-relief and advocates awareness of our responsibility for the environment. Forgiveness and redemption, more specifically the idea that everyone is capable of good, feature heavily in the last book.

Unfortunately, the books of the Percy Jackson series do contain more dubious family dynamics. It may be the intention of the author to present the gods not as ideals but as examples of what not to do, however this is not made perfectly clear. Proper to the myths that the stories refer to, infidelity is common among the gods of Olympus and the issue of adultery is dealt with lightly, sometimes becoming the source of a joke. Instead the Olympians can be likened to one large, dysfunctional family whose parenting skills leave much to be desired. Unlike the film, in many of the books it is unclear whether or not the gods love their children. Unsurprisingly, many of the demi-god characters suffer from issues of abandonment as a result of this and resentment towards their godly parents serves as a catalyst in the development of the plot. Having said that it is recognised, mainly from Percy’s point of view, that the way in which the gods treat their children is wrong. Percy himself forgives his father and tries to rectify the situation to the benefit of all. His efforts result in a satisfying end to the series for both readers and characters alike. Though the target audience for the series is 9 to 12 year-olds, I would recommend it for mature preteens to younger teenagers. It would be a good idea to watch the film adaptation of Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief as a point for comparison.
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Sep 06, 2011

Ann Hepi rated it

buku ini sedikit banyak memuaskan keingin-tahuan saya tentang greek mythology.. bahkan saya selalu berpikir harusnya Indonesia (departement pendidikan khususnya) memasukkan pelajaran Mitologi Yunani ke dalam kurikulumnya.. anyways, back to the book..

singkatnya, Percy adalah seorang remaja yang belakangan ketahuan memiliki setengah darah dewa Yunani dalam dirinya. Dia dikirim ke half-blood camp dimana semua anak-anak setengah dewa/i berkumpul. dalam setiap buku-bukunya, Percy harus me...more

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Aug 03, 2011

Rahmaut rated it

If you ever read Harry Potter series, you might be a half disappointed because the main character is quite represent Harry-Hermione-Ron in a form of Greek Mythology. Summer camp (instead of one-year-school), demigod people (half god people) vs pure & half-blood witch, monsters, Chiron (a wise Centaurus as adviser) vs Albus Dumbledore, a-quite-same-forecast-but-different-subject about someone has to die in order to save the world (Olympus vs Hogwarts = save the world), quite same love problem, et...more

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Apr 14, 2011

Sharon rated it

I think this is a fantastic book series for kids -- Cameron has read the first book and loved it, plus it sparked a real interest in Greek mythology. I love how the book brings the Greek gods and the Titans to life and gives them modern touches, like Ares riding a motorcycle and wearing RayBans to hide his fiery eyes. The story lines are creative and the books all tie together with events in book one being integral to the story in book five, much like the Harry Potter series.

Howeve...more

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Feb 25, 2011

Jessica rated it

Recommends it for: Greek Mythology Fans

The Percy Jackson series is about a teenage boy named Percy Jackson, a dyslexic student with ADHD who has been kicked out of several schools and branded a troublemaker for events that occur that are beyond his control - such as blowing up the school's band room. Percy has no idea why these things happen to him until the age of 12, when he discovers that he is in fact a demigod and a son of one of the "Big Three" - Poseidon.

Percy embarks on a series of adventures with his f...more

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Jan 09, 2011

Emily rated it

I have such mixed feelings regarding the Percy Jackson books that I am unable to write this review from my usual perspective. Instead, I have pinpointed three aspects of my personality that offer up various points of view: the Harry Potter fangirl, the intellectual snob, and the Voice of Reason.

*

Potter Fangirl: OH MY ROWLING! NO! NO! THESE ARE SUCH A RIPOFF OF HARRY POTTER! I MEAN, LOOK AT WHAT LITTLE CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT THERE IS HERE, AND IT'S ALL FROM POTTER! AVERAGE KID ...moreI have such mixed feelings regarding the Percy Jackson books that I am unable to write this review from my usual perspective. Instead, I have pinpointed three aspects of my personality that offer up various points of view: the Harry Potter fangirl, the intellectual snob, and the Voice of Reason.

*

Potter Fangirl: OH MY ROWLING! NO! NO! THESE ARE SUCH A RIPOFF OF HARRY POTTER! I MEAN, LOOK AT WHAT LITTLE CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT THERE IS HERE, AND IT'S ALL FROM POTTER! AVERAGE KID DISCOVERS HE HAS HEROIC POWERS, AIDED BY HIS BEST FRIEND WHO LIKES TO EAT AND HIS SUPER-SMART GIRL PAL! THIS WHOLE THING IS HARRY POTTER REWRITTEN BY A HARRY/HERMIONE SHIPPER! AAAAAAARGH!!!!!!! [implodes]

Intellectual Snob: These books are like sugary candy; amusing, but with little substance. There wasn't a single moment of intelligence throughout, and the characters were astoundingly one-dimensional, even with five books of potential get-to-know-you time. I am perfectly aware that they are for children, but this borders on the ridiculous. Whatever happened to Louisa May Alcott?

Voice of Reason: Shut up, you two. The Percy Jackson books are going to be compared to Harry Potter, and we all know Percy's not going to measure up. But does that make the books automatically bad? They're quick, light reads filled with fun that actually teach middle-schoolers about mythology. There are way worse things you can spend your time on.

*

And with that, my normal personality will take over. Thank you, alter-egos.

So I think that pretty much sums it up. The similarities to Harry Potter are annoying and too close at times, and these books aren't exactly a challenge to read. The plot is repetitive, the characters are fairly one-dimensional, and it gets vaguely predictable by the last book. However, nobody reads Percy Jackson for dazzlingly crafted literature; they read it for fun, and Riordan certainly delivers in the fun department. And I actually learned a bit about Greek mythology while reading these, which is why I give three stars and not two, as education in a fun way is something we can all stand more of.

Lastly, and on an unrelated note to the rest of the contents of this review, I'd like to add a disclaimer: if any of my Goodreads friends read this review, don't kill me. I know you all adore Percy Jackson. I'm very sorry. :P
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Dec 22, 2010

Tiffany rated it

Maybe I would have given this series more stars if I were 10 years old - perhaps I'm being unfair since these books were written for 10-year-olds and so it's my own fault that I read them...

The series started well enough that it caught my attention and I read the next few books. The narrative style was mildly enjoyable for the first few books but with each book it got less and less interesting to read. The latter books in the series started to feel more repetitive and less creative. ...more

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Aug 09, 2010

Eugenides Hermes rated it

The Percy Jackson books have hilarious chapter-titles that the actual stories have trouble living up to. It was an enjoyable read, through-out, but Riordan fell into the classic YA trap of assuming his readers aren't as intelligent as they probably are. The myths of the Greek gods were used to create plot devices that would have been far more interesting if the characters were treated as real people rather than only was to further the plot or get a cheap laugh. "Twists" in the plot wer...more

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Jan 23, 2012

Amelia rated it

Shelves: 2012, i-own-this-in-international-ver, i-own-a-copy

Since I own the Percy Jackson' series on box, I'm gonna review it too, though. Overall it has super nice plot and the adventure was satisfying though. And this all books worth the price, and may left you addiction. Not disappointing series, and these was great. Each book has its own twisted end, and each book will left you fully amazed. My fave was the fourth books, but at the end I love them all. For fantasy seekers, highly recommended! :)

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Jan 22, 2010

Colleen rated it

Zach's class at school started reading the first book in this series together and Zach came home so excited! I had purchased the first four (the last is still in hardcover) from Scholastic in October, so he quickly sped past where his class was at, and ate up the other four before New Years. We couldn't get him to put the books down! Where's Zach? Upstairs reading. So I had to know what was so great.

These books are written for the 5th-7th grade age and are SO enjoyable! Riordan...more

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Nov 30, 2010

Jasonla rated it

Percy Jackson is far from normal. After moving to many different schools because of various reasons, he finally decides to go to the Yancy Academy. During a field-trip, the mathematics teacher turns out to be a furry (from Greek mythology), and tries to kill him. Grover, Percy's best friend turns out to be a satyr. In order to escape from the furries, Percy goes with his mother to Camp Half-Blood, which is a camp designed to train demigods. His mother is killed by a Minotaur during the journ...more

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Jun 27, 2010

Meave rated it

They were all right. It's impossible not to compare them all to Harry Potter, which is too bad, because they should be able to stand on their own, but: One Chosen Boy who has One Clever Girl companion and One Hapless Boy companion--the comparison is inevitable.

Having read D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths roughly 1 million times growing up, I was predisposed to love the idea of modern demigods; still, all the stories seemed a bit, I don't know, short? But these are children's books, ri...more

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Mar 08, 2010

Michal rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: ya-fantasy

Loved the entire series!
Yes, I'm aware that it's written for kids, but after my son read these books and enjoyed them so much, I had to see for myself what the fuss was all about...
I learned about the Greek Mythology back in high school when I took classes of "history of art", so it was especially fun to read about Zeus, Poseidon and the rest of the Gods in these books. What I also liked was the way the author combined modern life with the Mythology- Percy's life at home an...more

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Jan 23, 2012

Marisa rated it

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi, fiction, young-adult

A great series of books! After all, who doesn't enjoy reading about Greek gods in a modern day setting?!?! The characters are heartwarming and I really wanted them to succeed and overcome all of the obstacles in the books. there is humor, action and some heart-warming moments in each of the books! These are fast reads for adults and good ones for kids!

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Apr 06, 2010

Somer rated it

This series is entertaining, especially if you're into Classical mythology (one of my favorite books growing up was the Book of Greek Myths, written and illustrated by Ingri and Edgar Parin D'Aulaire). The series is written for kids - so be sure you adjust your expectations regarding level of difficulty. I personally enjoy "young adult" fiction - I find it entertaining and sometimes more creative than fiction for adults. Overall the series is good, but individually the books improve as...more

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About Rick Riordan

Rick Riordan is an American author from Texas famous for his Percy Jackson and the Olympians series (The Lightning Thief, The Sea of Monsters, The Titan's Curse, The Battle of the Labyrinth, The Last Olympian). He attended The University of Texas at Austin in 1986, where he double-majored in English and History He also wrote The Red Pyramid (Kane Chronicles) and, most recently, The Lost Hero (Her...more

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Books by Rick Riordan

The Lightning Thief (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #1)

The Battle of the Labyrinth (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #4)

The Sea of Monsters (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #2)

The Last Olympian (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #5)

The Titan's Curse (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #3)

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