Books by
Rick Riordan
Books and reading profiles.
About the author19 books
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Apple Books
2005Fiction
377 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
Open Library 2010Fiction
592 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
Open Library 2011Fiction
528 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Apple Books
2014Fiction
432 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
Open Library 2014Fiction
560 pages · print
Descriptive · Fast pace
Open Library 2015Fiction
544 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Open Library 2016Fiction
480 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
Open Library 2017Fiction
528 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
Open Library 2017Fiction
464 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Open Library 2018Fiction
448 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Apple Books
2020Fiction
416 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Apple Books
Fiction
128 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Apple Books
Fiction
528 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
Apple Books
Fiction
364 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Open Library Fiction
268 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
Open Library Fiction
416 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Open Library Fiction
381 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Open Library Fiction
304 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
Open Library Fiction
480 pages · print
Conversational · Fast pace
About Rick Riordan
Rick Riordan writes fast-moving fantasy adventures that place ancient mythology inside contemporary adolescent life. His direct, conversational prose relies on witty dialogue, brisk reversals, and quest structures that keep large casts and elaborate supernatural conflicts legible. Identity is often both personal and inherited. His young demigods must understand their powers, families, and loyalties while navigating prophecies, rival camps, and wars among gods. The Lightning Thief establishes this method through Percy Jackson, a troubled schoolboy who discovers that Greek myth describes a hidden living world and that Poseidon is his father. Later books broaden the design without abandoning its clarity. The Lost Hero introduces three new protagonists through Jason’s missing memory and a rescue mission, while The Son of Neptune alternates among Percy, Frank, and Hazel as Roman traditions complicate the series’ mythology. Before Percy Jackson, Riordan wrote the Tres Navarre mysteries for adults, an earlier sign of his interest in suspense, investigation, and tightly managed plots.
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