Page 4 - Kane Chronicles News Today

When the casting for Annabeth Chase was announced for 'Percy Jackson' and it was a Black girl, I knew that racist comments would follow. And it did.

Praise Zeus! Disney+ has officially handed down the greenlight for a TV series based on Rick Riordan's best-selling Percy Jackson novels. The author made the announcement in a special video message posted to the streaming platform's YouTube channel Tuesday (shown below).

If you’re looking for a Percy Jackson podcast, check out Prophecy Radio, which will discuss all of Rick Riordan’s projects, new and old.

After writing more than two dozen books inspired by mythology, Rick Riordan makes his first foray into science fiction with his latest adventure, Daughter of the Deep, a contemporary reimagining of Jules Vernes classic submarine-piloting antihero, Captain Nemo.

Class of 2021: Jeff Saint Fleur, Santaluces High School valedictorian Editors note: The Palm Beach Post is running profiles of the Class of 2021 valedictorians from district-run traditional high schools. Read them all here.  Using brain power, hard work and technology, Santaluces High School valedictorian Jeff Saint Fleur wants to make transportation better. “I’m fascinated by what Elon Musk is doing with Tesla. I want to be part of that growing industry. It’s inspiring what the human m...

Top Ten Egyptian Gods and Goddesses The Top Ten Anubis Anubis is the god of embalming and the dead. He has the head of a jackal. jackals were often seen in Cemeteries so people thought that Anubis watched over the dead. Anubis was the God who embalmed Osiris after he was killed by Set. Since he is god of death he can always build an army of the dead so he will be impossible to destroy most Egyptian die at 40 years old so there are more and more soldiers coming in! Bruh, this guy is basically th...

Percy Jackson and the Greek Gods (Percy Jackson’s Greek Myths) by Riordan, Rick at AbeBooks.co.uk - ISBN 10:  0141355204 - ISBN 13:  9780141355207 - Puffin - 2014 - Softcover

A few weeks before I started at middle school at Rio Norte Jr. High, I read a book called The Lightning Thief. My brother had won it from the Summer Reading Challenge at Barnes & Noble, but my mother, who was an elementary school teacher and who had heard good things about the book, encouraged me to read it, too. At first, I had refused. It seemed like a book for boys. It’s funny, in retrospect. I can’t imagine making that sort of distinction today. But I was twelve years old. I clung to t...