daughter of the deep | book review
"THE IMPOSSIBLE IS MERELY THE POSSIBLE FOR WHICH WE DON'T YET KNOW THE SCIENCE."
publication date: October 26, 2021 | source: library
page count: 352 | genre: middle grade, fantasy, re-telling
Just when you thought Rick Riordan was done writing books: poof Daughter of the Deep is born!
In all seriousness, I’ve been obsessed with all the books Riordan has released, and I should thank my older sister for funding this Greek Mythology-obsessed potato. (She bought all of the Heroes of Olympus books after I begged her and binge-read PJO for the millionth time while she complains her wallet is now empty but bought me the books nonetheless). I’ve always loved everything related to the PJO world and it taught me everything I needed to know about Greek Mythology. No seriously, ask me anything related to the said topic and I’ll rant for hours on end.
I’ll admit, I wasn’t aware that there was a new book released in the fall, and with all the stress and workload given from school, I didn’t find as much time to read as I had during the summer. I remember I would spend endless hours curled up on the sofa listening to music and reading. Yet when I found the book sitting on the shelf at the library, I didn’t hesitate to grab it and check it out.
I ended up finishing Daughter of the Deep the very same day I checked it out and as usual, this book was outstanding. Though I was slightly confused while reading it, I was immersed and couldn’t put the book down. The story follows Ana Dakkar, prefect of the House of Dolphin in the Harding-Pencroft Academy. While on a class field trip with the other freshman of her class, a tragic accident changes the course of their lives. Ana’s leadership skills are put to the test as she and her classmates fight for their lives in a war against their rival school: Land Institute.
Ana’s leadership skills are exceptional and I loved watching her confidence grow throughout the book. The shy and quiet girl would go through tremendous character development and growth by the end of the book. I can say without a doubt, that Riordan wrote another masterpiece and I love every single book he’s released. I would unquestionably recommend this book to anyone and everyone, even if this book is set for middle grade, it’s still an extraordinary book that I know you can’t help but fall into the story.
FINAL RATING:
If you're a PJO fan, what cabin would you be in?
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