"The fourteen Olympians follow rumors of the Titans' escape to Olympus, but just as they reach the sea the group encounters Gaia, who offers her help in defeating Cronus. Gaia is on the side of the Olympians, partly because she believes that they will be better for the planet than Cronus, but also because she is angry with her son. He has imprisoned his three brothers: Briar, Kottos, and Gyes. She says if the Olympians free them from Tartarus, they will help the Olympians defeat Cronus. But can the three brothers be trusted? And can the Olympians defeat Cronus once and for all?"--Provided by publisher.
year:
call number/section: 1000
subjects: heroes, juvenile fiction, dragons, mythology, greek, fiction, action and adventure fiction, zeus, (greek deity), fiction, zeus (greek deity), heroes and heroines, gods and goddesses, greek mythology
Editions
West, Tracey
"The fourteen Olympians follow rumors of the Titans' escape to Olympus, but just as they reach the sea the group encounters Gaia, who offers her help in defeating Cronus. Gaia is on the side of the Olympians, partly because she believes that they will be better for the planet than Cronus, but also because she is angry with her son. He has imprisoned his three brothers: Briar, Kottos, and Gyes. She says if the Olympians free them from Tartarus, they will help the Olympians defeat Cronus. But can the three brothers be trusted? And can the Olympians defeat Cronus once and for all?"--Provided by publisher.
Schools: 11
West, Tracey
Zeus and his fellow Olympians are told by the Oracle Pythia that they must next face a gigantic dragon and use all their skills to defeat it together. Meanwhile, the Olympians are saved from an attack by a woman named Gaia who wants to help the Olympians defeat Cronus--but only if they free her three sons locked in Tartarus.
Schools: 1