![]() ![]() Comfortable for her, I mean, not for me or the other passengers. My young companion had grown taller in the months that I'd known her, but she was still compact enough to prop her red high-tops comfortably on the seatback in front of her. ![]() Meg buried her face in her magazine, enraptured by an article on urban gardening. Certainly, he wasn't bothering us at the moment. After all that, a two-headed snake in a suit was perhaps not cause for alarm. In the past week, we had battled our way through a pack of wild centaurs in Kansas, faced an angry famine spirit at the World's Largest Fork in Springfield, Missouri (I did not get a selfie), and outrun a pair of blue Kentucky drakons that had chased us several times around Churchill Downs. I couldn't blame Meg for wanting a quiet ride. Mostly because I didn't want to be shushed again. `It's an amphisbaena ,' I whispered, then added helpfully, `a snake with a head at each end.' Meg frowned, then shrugged, which I took to mean Looks peaceful enough. His right head flicked its forked tongue into a bottle of water held in the loop that passed for his hand. As our train pulled away from the station, his left head stared absently out of the window. Where? I chin-pointed towards the creature. She looked up from her complimentary Amtrak magazine, raising an eyebrow above her rhinestone-studded cat-eye glasses. Since we'd boarded, most of the noise in the coach had consisted of Meg shushing me every time I spoke, sneezed or cleared my throat. I whispered to Meg, `I don't want to alarm you ' `Shh,' she said. For all I knew, he was simply a working-stiff monster on his way home.Īnd yet I could not assume. No doubt the Mist warped their perceptions, making them see just another commuter. He moved with remarkable grace for what was basically an oversize balloon animal, taking a seat at the opposite end of the coach, facing our direction. Two heads protruded from the collar of his shirt like twin periscopes. The creature had threaded himself through a blue silk business suit, looping his body into the sleeves and trouser legs to approximate human limbs. Still, I was concerned when a two-headed boa constrictor boarded our train at Union Station. WHEN TRAVELLING THROUGH WASHINGTON, DC, one expects to see a few snakes in human clothing. Two-headed snake dude Jamming up my quiet ride. To Becky, Every journey leads me home to you THE HIDDEN ORACLE THE DARK PROPHECY THE BURNING MAZE THE TYRANT'S TOMB THE TOWER OF NERO MAGNUS CHASE AND THE SWORD OF SUMMER MAGNUS CHASE AND THE HAMMER OF THOR MAGNUS CHASE AND THE SHIP OF THE DEAD The Percy Jackson and Kane Chronicles AdventuresĭEMIGODS AND MAGICIANS: THREE STORIES FROM THE WORLD OF PERCY JACKSON AND THE KANE CHRONICLES THE KANE CHRONICLES SURVIVAL GUIDE BROOKLYN HOUSE MAGICIAN'S MANUAL THE RED PYRAMID* THE THRONE OF FIRE* THE SERPENT'S SHADOW* ![]() THE LOST HERO* THE SON OF NEPTUNE* THE MARK OF ATHENA THE HOUSE OF HADES THE BLOOD OF OLYMPUS PERCY JACKSON AND THE GREEK GODS PERCY JACKSON AND THE GREEK HEROES THE DEMIGOD FILES CAMP HALF-BLOOD CONFIDENTIAL PERCY JACKSON AND THE TITAN'S CURSE* PERCY JACKSON AND THE BATTLE OF THE LABYRINTH* PERCY JACKSON AND THE LIGHTNING THIEF* PERCY JACKSON AND THE SEA OF MONSTERS* ![]() To learn more about Rick and his books, you can visit him at or follow him on Twitter by Rick Riordan Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief, Rick's first novel featuring the heroic young demigod, won the Red House Children's Book Award and is now a blockbuster film franchise starring Logan Lerman. Rick Riordan, dubbed `storyteller of the gods' by Publishers Weekly, is the author of five New York Times number-one bestselling book series with millions of copies sold throughout the world: Percy Jackson, the Heroes of Olympus and the Trials of Apollo, based on Greek and Roman mythology the Kane Chronicles, based on Egyptian mythology and Magnus Chase, based on Norse mythology. File Info : application/pdf, 377 Pages, 2.63MB Document Document The Tower of Nero The Trials of Apollo Book 5 by 5804020 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18Ĭhapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Chapter 30 Chapter 31 Chapter 32 Chapter 33 Chapter 34 Chapter 35 Chapter 36 Chapter 37 Chapter 38 Chapter 39 ![]()
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