Percy Jackson and the Olympians Books in Order
Part ofRick Riordan Books in OrderSee all Percy Jackson and the Olympians novels by Rick Riordan in order, with book summaries, series background, and help deciding where to go next in the Camp Half-Blood world.
Last updated: December 22, 2025
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Publication Order
7 books
Wrath of the Triple Goddess
by Rick Riordan
2024
Percy’s second college-recommendation quest arrives in the form of a house-sitting job for Hecate just before Halloween. Tasked with watching over her crumbling mansion and temperamental pets, he soon finds himself in the middle of a three-aspected goddess’s dangerous disagreement.
The Chalice of the Gods
by Rick Riordan
2023
During his senior year, Percy learns he needs letters of recommendation from three gods to get into New Rome University. The first favor comes from Ganymede, whose missing magical chalice could destabilize Olympus, sending Percy, Annabeth, and Grover on a lower-stakes but very personal quest.
The Last Olympian
by Rick Riordan
2009
As Kronos’s army marches on Manhattan and the gods battle the monster Typhon across America, Percy leads the demigods and their allies in a last stand to defend Mount Olympus. The war forces him to face the Great Prophecy and choose what kind of hero he’ll be.
The Battle of the Labyrinth
by Rick Riordan
2008
Strange new entrances reveal that Daedalus’s Labyrinth now runs beneath Camp Half-Blood. Percy, Annabeth, Grover, and Tyson venture inside the shifting maze to find its creator before Kronos’s forces do, racing against time to stop an invasion from underground.
The Titan's Curse
by Rick Riordan
2007
After a rescue mission goes wrong, Annabeth is captured and the goddess Artemis disappears. Percy joins the Hunters of Artemis on a winter quest across America to find them both, confronting new monsters, an ominous prophecy, and the first signs of the Titan Kronos’s return.
The Sea of Monsters
by Rick Riordan
2006
When Camp Half-Blood’s magical borders begin to fail and Percy’s friend Grover disappears, Percy sails into the Sea of Monsters to find the Golden Fleece. Alongside Annabeth and his newly discovered half-brother Tyson, he faces treacherous seas, sirens, and an old enemy’s plot.
The Lightning Thief
by Rick Riordan
2005
Twelve-year-old Percy Jackson discovers he is Poseidon’s son and the prime suspect in the theft of Zeus’s master bolt. To stop a war among the gods and save his mother, he and his friends undertake a cross-country quest filled with monsters and modernized myths.
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Series background & context
Percy Jackson & the Olympians is where the whole Camp Half-Blood universe starts. Across the first five novels—The Lightning Thief, The Sea of Monsters, The Titan’s Curse, The Battle of the Labyrinth, and The Last Olympian—Percy goes from confused sixth-grader to the demigod who stands between the Olympian gods and a resurgent Titan lord.
Each book blends a summer-camp story with a quest that crisscrosses real-world America: road trips to Las Vegas and Los Angeles, boating through the Sea of Monsters, navigating Daedalus’s Labyrinth under the western United States, and finally defending New York City itself. Riordan threads classic Greek myths through modern settings—Medusa runs a garden emporium, Ares rides a motorcycle, Hermes works in delivery—while keeping the focus on Percy’s friendships and his uneasy relationship with his absent father.
It’s funny and fast, but it doesn’t shy away from questions about loyalty, fate, and who gets forgotten by the gods.
This page concentrates on that original arc plus the two newer entries that carry the series name, The Chalice of the Gods and Wrath of the Triple Goddess, which follow Percy during his senior year as he juggles school, college applications, and fresh divine favors. We walk through the books in order, offering short, spoiler-light summaries and explaining how they connect to later series like The Heroes of Olympus and The Trials of Apollo.
If you’re brand-new, reading the five original novels first will give you the clearest emotional arc; the senior-year quests then feel like a welcome encore. Long-time readers can use this background as a refresher before diving into the newer adventures or the television adaptation, knowing exactly where each story fits.
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