Book 2

The

Throne of
Fire
EVENT KIT

The second installment in the

#1 New York Times best-selling series from

R i c k R i o r da n

| thekanechronicles.com 1
 Greetings, Egyptologists!
The Kane Chronicles, Book Two: The Throne of Fire is now available
in bookstores nationwide, continuing the adventures of Carter and
Sadie Kane.
In this second installment, the Kanes embark on a search across the
globe for the Book of Ra, with the House of Life and Gods of Chaos
hot on their heels.
Where Carter and Sadie’s adventures continue
on, yours can begin with our Throne of Fire
Event Kit! Inside this kit you’ll find party
ideas, reproducible activity sheets, discussion
questions, and more to make for one
unforgettable Egyptian event.
So put on your favorite pharaoh gear, brush up
on your hieroglyphics, and get ready to party
with The Kane Chronicles!

Have fun,

2 | thekanechronicles.com
 Table of Contents
Party Like an Egyptian................................................. 4
Unearth the Chronicles................................................ 6
Join the Kane Army..................................................... 7
How Well Do You Know Your Gods?............................ 8
Ancient Egyptian Time Line....................................... 10
Here Comes the Sun God........................................... 11
Your Ba. .................................................................... 12
The Ultimate Kane Chronicles Trivia Contest............ 13
Design Your Own Egyptian Mask............................... 14
The Animals Get Their Due....................................... 15
Pack Your Egyptian Bag!............................................ 16
Kane Character Challenge......................................... 17
Answer Key............................................................... 18
Event Poster.............................................................. 23
About the Series........................................................ 24

| thekanechronicles.com 3
 Party Like an Egyptian
Host a party for the launch of The Kane Chronicles, Book Two: The
Throne of Fire, to get into the Ancient Egyptian spirit and celebrate
the adventures of Carter and Sadie!
Consider these ideas for a successful event:

Bring Carter and Sadie To Your Party!

You can visit the Kane Chronicles Web site (thekanechronicles.com)
for character images of Carter, Sadie, and other major figures from
the series. Provide markers, crayons, scissors, and construction
paper for your guests when they arrive to construct their own
portraits of the Kanes and company as added decorations for
your party!
Once your guests have completed their drawings, put these
pictures up as decorations for the party, to bring the Kanes to
your event!

God of the Party

When inviting guests to your Throne of Fire party,
ask them to choose one god from Ancient Egypt,
and prepare three to five notable facts about
their chosen figure. Then, have your guests come
dressed up as their god to share with the party!
You can provide prizes for “Best Dressed” (an
Egyptian crown or copy of The Throne of Fire) or
just make the costume party a fun bonus activity
for guests, and let their creativity shine.

4 | thekanechronicles.com
Party Like an Egyptian

If I Were A God for a Day

Now that your guests have shown off
their own chosen Ancient Egyptian
gods, spend some time going around
the party and inviting your guests to
imagine themselves as taking over the
powers of that god for the day.

Ask each child what they would do

with their chosen powers. How would
they tackle boring, day-to-day activities
(brushing teeth, doing homework)?
What cool things would their chosen
god do that would make a normal day
more fun? Spend some time getting
into the Ancient Egyptian spirit with
this icebreaker activity.

Anubis

| thekanechronicles.com 5
 Unearth the Chronicles
Discussion Questions from The Red Pyramid and
The Throne of Fire

How well do your guests know the Kane Chronicles series? The questions
below, from The Red Pyramid and The Throne of Fire, will show who
really knows their Kanes!

1. Why do Carter and Sadie choose 5. Though they often argue and
to record their story? Why is it disagree, Carter and Sadie have a
important that they share the tight bond. What are some of the
events that have transpired? What reasons they have grown so close?
do they hope to accomplish by 6. Considering the Egyptian gods
presenting their experiences? introduced in The Red Pyramid,
2. As The Throne of Fire opens, whom do you like the most? The
Carter states, “The point of this least? Why?
recording is to let you know 7. Describe Carter’s relationship
what’s really happening and how with Zia Rashid. Why is she
things went wrong.” Consider this important to him?
cryptic message. Do you think
they are making the right decision 8. Given the events and ending of
to consider pursuing Apophis to The Red Pyramid, what do you
stop the rise of chaos? predict are the biggest challenges
Carter and Sadie will face in The
3. Why is stopping the Kane siblings Throne of Fire?
so important to the magicians from
the House of Life?
4. Consider Uncle Amos’s
relationship with Carter and
Sadie. Do you find it to be a
positive one? Why or why not? In
what ways is it more important
now than ever?

6 REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com

 Join the Kane Army
In The Throne of Fire, Carter and Sadie send out a djed amulet to recruit
other “magically afflicted” kids around the globe to join their ranks!

Do you have what it takes to join Carter and Sadie’s team? Now’s your
chance. Fill out the application below to show why you’d be a perfect fit
to join the Kane army!

Name:

Date of Birth:

Height/Weight:

Special Talents:

Tools/Weapons of Choice:

Greatest Strength:

I Would Like To Be Considered to Join Carter and

Sadie’s Team Because:

Your Fellow New Trainees

These new recruits will be joining the
Kane ranks in The Throne of Fire!

Name: Walt Name: Jaz

Also Known As: Also Known As:

The Charm Maker The Healer
Special Talents: Special Talents:
When backed into a corner, this is Aside from being beautiful, Jaz
the guy you want chanting by your has a talent for healing and is an
side. A strong ally, and not too hard essential part of the team, in case
on the eyes either. anyone gets into a scrape.

REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com 7

 How Well Do You
Know Your Gods?
Not all Ancient Egyptian gods are famous. In The
Throne of Fire, there are a variety of gods who may
not be as well known.
How well do you know your Ancient Egyptian gods? Test
your mettle by decoding the following five gods’ names,
using the clues below for each.
And if that’s not enough of a challenge, draw a picture
of each god to match their characteristics and then
add your own factoid about them. Good luck!

God #1: SSII

CLUES
1. Goddess of Women, Children,
and the Family.
2. Hid her son, Horus, among papyrus
reeds as a baby to protect him from Set
3. Recognized as protector of mummies
after preparing the mummy of her
husband.
More About This God:
_______________________________________________________________________ God’s NAME:
______________________________________________________________________

God #2: HTHTO

CLUES
1. God of Wisdom, Learning,
and Writing.
2. Also associated with Ra, God
of the Sun.
3. Often depicted as a man with
the head of an ibis.
More About This God:
_______________________________________________________________________
God’s NAME: ______________________________________________________________________

8 REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com

 God #3: SPHAPIO
CLUES
1. Monstrous reptilian associated with
the Underworld whose purpose in the
universe was to destroy creation.
2. Carried Ra’s boat across the sky during
the day, but would capsize it if the Sun
God was not watchful.
3. Associated with violent storms and
earthquakes. Its fearsome gaze froze
all who were locked in it except for Set.

God’s NAME: More About This God:

_______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________

God #4: MSKETHE

CLUES
1. Goddess portrayed with the head of
a lioness; “The Eye of Ra”.
2. Believed to be a deity of great power and
fury—she was charged by Ra with the duty
of subduing Set and his minions.
3. Believed to have both positive and
negative qualities: the hot desert wind and
sandstorms were her breath, and she was
the source of pestilence; however, she was
also believed to be the source of healing in
times of disease. God’s NAME:
More About This God:
_______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________

God #5: SBTA

CLUES
1. Goddess associated with music
and dance, the Nile Delta, and
cats.
2. “The Fury in the Eye of Ra”; a
dutiful and fierce protector of
her father, the sun god.
3. Egyptians held lavish festivals in
her honor as “goddess of plenty”
and “mistress of pleasure.”

God’s NAME: More About This God:

_______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________

The answer to this puzzle is on page 19

ZIA

REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com 9

 Ancient Egyptian Time Line
The history of Ancient Egypt is complicated, so to better understand all
the Who, What, When, Where, and Why, we’ve constructed a time line
below—but it’s blank! Using the list of major events, match each space on
the time line with the corresponding letter next to the correct event. Note:
all dates are B.C.

Good luck!
MAJOR EVENTS
3800 A. Reign of female pharaoh
Hatshepsut; Egyptian trade
expands to Sudan, the Horn
3100–3000 of Africa, and Mesopotamia
B. Roman consul Augustus
3100 Caesar conquers Egypt;
beginning of the Roman Era
C. Earliest hieroglyphic
2550–2490 writing; earliest evidence of
sun worship
2650–2134 D. Menes unites the kingdoms
of Upper and Lower Egypt
E. Construction of the Great
2040–1640 Pyramids at Giza
F. Era of the Old Kingdom
1550–1070 G. Origins of Nile Culture
H. Era of the Middle Kingdom;
1508–1458 period of interaction and
migration with peoples of
SW Asia
1500 I. Reign of Cleopatra VII, last
of the Ptolemaic rulers
1341–1323 J. Dating of earliest samples of
the Book of the Dead
K. Reign of Tutankhamun
1367–1350 L. Reign of Amenhotep IV
(later Akhenaton)
1279–1213 M. Reign of Rameses II;
Egyptian empire expanded
into Syria, Nubia, and Libya
332
N. Era of the New Kingdom;
Egypt’s Imperial Period and
51–30 golden age
O. Macedonian emperor
Alexander the Great
30 conquers Egypt; beginning
of the Hellenistic Era

The answer to this puzzle is on page 19

10 REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com

Here Comes the Sun God
The Egyptian Sun god Ra plays a major role in the events of The Throne of Fire.
It’s time to give him his proper due.
Review the following eight statements of fact (and fiction!) about Ra, and
decide which are true and which are false. Write FACT or FICTION next
to each statement.

1. During Akhenaton’s attempt to establish a

monotheistic religion in Egypt, the deity was
represented by a radiant sun-disc.

2. Ra was the brother of the other early gods Horus,

Isis, Osiris, and Anubis.

3. The scarab beetle was the symbol of Ra.

4. As a result of the nature of light and shadow,

Ra was often associated with mystery and deceit.

5. Ra was most often portrayed with the head of

a falcon.
6. The other deity that Ra was most often associated
with was the god Set.
7. Ra was believed to cross the sky each day traveling
in two boats.
8. Though Ra was the god of the sun, his extreme old
age kept him on earth rather than in the sky with
his children.
DID YOU KNOW . . . ?
• Egyptian priests referred to the sun god using a variety of names, most likely in
an effort to unify conquered peoples under a single religion.
• Obelisks and pyramids may have been derived from the shape of the Benben
Stone, a conical earth-mound believed to be the first place where the rays of Ra
shone at the creation of the world.
• Ra was believed to pass through the life phases of birth, growth, and death each
day and night.
• By the time of the building of the Great Pyramids, pharaohs were linking their
ancestry to Ra as a method of legitimizing their power.
• The goddess Isis tricked Ra into giving her his powers by promising to heal him
after he was bitten by a cobra that she formed from Ra’s saliva.

The answer to this puzzle is on page 20

REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com 11

 Your Ba
In the Kane Chronicles series, Carter and Sadie each have a corresponding ba. Usually
invisible to others, a ba is the Egyptian symbol of the soul, often taking the shape of a
bird with your normal head attached.
Think about what your ba would look like, and draw an image of it in the space below.
Underneath your drawing, write a few lines describing your ba, and what it symbolizes
to you.

Definition of ba: The Ancient Egyptians believed that the ba was one of the essential
components that made a person whole. They often considered it to be a part of the soul, and
it represented an individual’s personality. The ba was unique in that it wasn’t contained
within the human body; it had the ability to fly from place to place.

12 REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com

The Ultimate Kane Chronicles
Trivia Contest
How does your Kane Chronicles knowledge stack up against those of your friends?
This is the ultimate test – The Kane Chronicles Trivia Contest!
Use the 12 questions below to stage a trivia contest at your event, dividing
your guests into two teams. Assigning two points to each correct answer, have
the groups rotate to send one player up to the front of the event for each question.
The team with the most points at the end wins!

1. How old is Carter when he begins traveling around the world with his dad?
2. What is Julius Cane’s favorite sport?
3. Which goddess tells Sadie, “All empires fall. But the idea of Egypt is eternal—
the triumph of civilization, the forces of Ma’at overcoming the forces of Chaos.
That battle is fought generation after generation. Now it’s your turn.”
4. Who was Pharaoh of the New Kingdom and notable as one of Egypt’s greatest
conquerors?
5. Who says, “She said she didn’t want me to know my father. But in truth,
I’m not sure she knew what to do with me. I wasn’t like my cousin Horus.
I wasn’t a warrior. I was a . . . different child.”
6. Where does Sadie live while Carter and their father travel the world?
7. Why do Julius and the Fausts keep Sadie and Carter separated?
8. Who says, “Christmas Eve, and we’re going to see some moldy old relics
from Egypt. Do you ever think about anything else?”
9. What possession of Julius Kane does Carter call “his good luck charm”?
10. Who is identified as the last pharaoh, whose reign was ended by
the Roman conquest of Egypt?
11. What important historical artifact does Carter and Sadie’s dad
accidentally break while at the British Museum?
12. What did Sadie’s father give her as a going-away gift when
she went to live with her grandparents?
What if your game ends in a tie? Use the three statements below
as tie-breaker questions. Each statement is incorrect, but why?
The first team to correct each statement is awarded 5 bonus points!
1. Ancient Egyptians worshipped kangaroos and believed them to
be sacred animals.
2. Thoth is the god of dead pharaohs and the underworld.
3. Uncle Amos is a magician in the 1st Nome of the House of Life.

The answer to this puzzle is on page 20

BAST

REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com 13

 Design Your Own
Egyptian Mask
Masks hold a great deal of importance to Ancient Egyptians, as symbols in burial
rituals and ceremonies and other rites of passage.
Now is your chance to create your own Egyptian mask! In the space below, draw
your own Egyptian mask creation.

14 REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com

The Animals Get Their Due
The Kanes and Egyptian gods and goddesses aren’t the only key figures in The Kane
Chronicles. It’s time for the animals in the series to get their moment to shine!
Next to each of the listings below, write a line on the importance of each animal in
Ancient Egyptian culture. We’ve started you out with a fact on each.

Cat:
Fact: Cats in Ancient Egypt served the practical purpose
of warding off rodents and dangerous snakes.
More about cats in Ancient Egypt:

Hippopotamus:
Fact: Typically painted bright blue to represent the Nile, and
often also decorated with lotus flowers—symbols of creation
and rebirth—figurines of hippos were often placed in burial
chambers as totems for an easy transition to the afterlife.
More about hippos in Ancient Egypt:

Crocodile:
Fact: Nile crocodiles, like hippos, were both revered and reviled. They
were associated with the waters and marshes of the Nile River, which
were the source of all life in Egypt.
More about crocodiles in Ancient Egypt:

Jackal:
Fact: Whether these wild canines were jackals or actually
a species of wolf is a subject for debate. Regardless, they
and their corresponding deity, Anubis, are associated
with death and the underworld.
More about jackals in Ancient Egypt:

Serpent:
Fact: In mythology, serpents posed a bit of a mystery for Egyptians.
They were the only animals who do not have a creation story, and
were believed to be timeless and eternal..
More about serpents in Ancient Egypt:

For more information, see page 21

REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com 15

 BONDUIOS
AU VITY!
ACTI Pack Your
Egyptian Bag!
Enclosed in this kit is an audio sampler of the first chapter of
The Throne of Fire.
Take a moment and listen to the first chapter, and the adventures of Carter
and Sadie Kane at the Brooklyn Museum.
Then take a moment and fill out an essential list of supplies you’d pack in
a bag if you were traveling along with Carter and Sadie on their mission.

List of Supplies

Carter

16 REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com

 BONUS
AUDIO
Kane Character ACTIVITY
!
Challenge
After listening to the first chapter from The Throne of Fire, listen to it
once more, making a list below of all of the major characters listed by
name. There are twelve names in all.
Got them all? Hope you do, because now you need to find all of their
names in the word search below. Names can be horizontal, vertical,
backward and forward. But don’t get tripped up! There is one name
mentioned in the first chapter that isn’t in the puzzle . . .

l P b o s o e s d h n w n w h

i c l a t t s i u i d m p k m

b q d l k j h i m r h y n h f

b i a d n s q q r v o o p e v

e w i c a a x q v i b h f p 0

w t y r u f u h k h s f j r g

c n a k q o v c a r t e r i w

s i i m b j k s g b o v l i r

z e a k a h o a u k e r u q u

y p t n s r d b m u x k n c q

v j a z q o j g u w n z e w i

e z o g s r y z n e t q n z i

i p m n q e o e h f b f p b c

m x d j u e b p k g h i e n a

q x q q i m f m k u z j l w r

SADIE
The answer to this puzzle is on page 22

REPRODUCIBLE SHEET thekanechronicles.com 17

 Answer Key

ISIS

18 | thekanechronicles.com
| thekanechronicles.com
 Answer Key
How Well Do You Know Your Gods?
From page 8 and 9
1. Isis 3. Apophis 5. Bast
2. Thoth 4. Sekhmet

Ancient Egyptian Timeline

From page 10

3800 MAJOR EVENTS

3100–3000
G A. Reign of female pharaoh Hatshepsut;

3100
C Egyptian trade expands to Sudan, the Horn
of Africa, and Mesopotamia

2550–2490
D B. Roman consul Augustus Caesar conquers
Egypt; beginning of the Roman Era
C. Earliest hieroglyphic writing; earliest

2650–2134 E evidence of sun worship

D. Menes unites the kingdoms of Upper and

2040–1640
F Lower Egypt
E. Construction of the Great Pyramids at Giza

1550–1070
H F. Era of the Old Kingdom
G. Origins of Nile Culture

1508–1458
N H. Era of the Middle Kingdom; period of
interaction and migration with peoples of

1500
A SW Asia
I. Reign of Cleopatra VII, last of the Ptolemaic

1341–23
J rulers
J. Dating of earliest samples of the Book of

1367–1350
K the Dead
K. Reign of Tutankhamun

1279–1213
L L. Reign of Amenhotep IV (later Akhenaton)
M. Reign of Rameses II; Egyptian empire

332
M expanded into Syria, Nubia, and Libya
N. Era of the New Kingdom; Egypt’s Imperial

51–30
O Period and golden age
O. Macedonian emperor Alexander the

30
I Great conquers Egypt; beginning of the
Hellenistic Era

B
| thekanechronicles.com 19
 Answer Key
Here Comes the Sun God From page 11

1. During Akhenaton’s attempt to establish a monotheistic religion in Egypt, the deity was represented by a radiant sun-disc. FACT
2. Ra was the brother of the other early gods Horus, Isis, Osiris, and Anubis. FICTION
3. The scarab beetle was the symbol of Ra. FACT
4. As a result of the nature of light and shadow, Ra was often associated with mystery and deceit. FICTION
5. Ra was most often portrayed with the head of a falcon. FACT
6. The other deity that Ra was most often associated with was the god Set. FICTION
7. Ra was believed to cross the sky each day traveling in two boats. FACT
8. Though Ra was the god of the sun, his extreme old age kept him on earth rather than in the sky with his children. FICTION

The Ultimate K ane Chronicles

Trivia Contest From page 13

1. Eight 7. To keep them hidden

2. Basketball 8. Sadie to Julius
3. Nut 9. His workbag
4. Ramses II 10. Cleopatra
5. Anubis 11. The Rosetta Stone
6. London, England 12. Muffin

1. Ancient Egyptians worshipped kangaroos and believed them to be sacred animals.

Correction: While Ancient Egyptians did worship many animals, kangaroos are indigenous
to Australia and Ancient Egyptians would likely have had no knowledge of their existence.
2. Thoth is the god of dead pharaohs and the underworld.
Correction: Thoth is the god of learning and hieroglyphs.
3. Uncle Amos is a magician in the 1st Nome of the House of Life.
Correction: Uncle Amos is a magician in the 21st Nome of the House of Life.

20 | thekanechronicles.com
 Answer Key
The Animals Get Their Due From page 15

There’s no one right answer on this activity, but see below for more information on the importance
of these animals in Ancient Egyptian culture.

Cat: Cats in Ancient Egypt served the practical purpose of warding off rodents and dangerous
snakes. They were revered as seers whose eyes served as the sight of the gods (particularly Ra,
whose symbolic eye was a cat’s eye). Cats were mummified with humans as companions and
were also protected by the law: it was forbidden to export cats out of Egypt, and to kill a cat was
punishable by death. Deified cats such as the goddess Bast were protectors of the home and of
children, while the lioness-headed goddess Sekhmet was a patroness of war and pestilence.
Hippopotamus: Typically painted bright blue to represent the Nile, and often also decorated
with lotus flowers—symbols of creation and rebirth—figurines of hippos were often placed in
burial chambers as totems for an easy transition to the afterlife. Male hippos symbolized the
wild and the dangers of nature, while female hippos were protectors of women in childbirth and
motherhood. The fertility goddess Taweret was portrayed as a hippopotamus.
Crocodile: Nile crocodiles, like hippos, were both revered and reviled. They were associated
with the waters and marshes of the Nile River, which were the source of all life in Egypt. Many
wealthy Egyptians kept crocodile pools in their homes, and like cats, crocs were mummified when
they died. The god Sobek was portrayed with the head of a crocodile, and was associated with
creation, agricultural renewal, and the repair of evil and discord.
Jackal: These animals, and their corresponding deity, Anubis, are associated with death and
the underworld. Jackals were believed to escort the dead to the underworld, probably because
of their prevalence in the deserts around tombs and burial sites. This function also led to them
being revered as protectors of lost souls and orphans, and deities associated with jackals were
linked to the Greek god Hermes—liaisons between the gods and man—during the Hellenistic Era.
Serpent: Much like crocodiles, snakes had a rather ambiguous reputation in ancient Egypt. While
they were held in a positive light for their role in controlling rodents that were terribly damaging
to crops and food stores, several of these species were aggressive and incredibly poisonous. In
mythology, serpents posed a bit of a mystery for Egyptians. These creatures were associated with
many of the early Egyptian gods, including the chaos deity Set, who was the only being who could
control the enormous water serpent Apophis.

| thekanechronicles.com 21
 Answer Key
Kane Character Challenge From page 17

CHARACTER NAMES:
CARTER KHNUM SADIE
HORUS KHUFU SET
JAZ OSIRIS WALT
KHEPRI RA ZIA RASHID

+ + + + s o + s d + + + + + +

+ + + a t + s i u + + + + k +

+ + d l + + h i + r + + + h +

+ i a + + s + + r + o + + e +

e w + + a + + + + i + h + p +

+ + + r u f u h k + s + + r +

+ + a + + + + c a r t e r i +

s i + + + + + + + + + + + + +

z e + + + + + + + + + + + + +

+ + t + + + + + m + + + + + +

+ j a z + + + + u + + + + + +

+ + + + + + + + n + + + + + +

+ + + + + + + + h + + + + + +

+ + + + + + + + k + + + + + a

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + r

(OVER,DOWN,DIRECTION)

Resources about Egyptian mythology and Ancient Egypt used for this kit:
Remler, Pat. Egyptian Mythology A TO Z. New York: Facts on File, 2006.
UXL Encyclopedia of World Mythology. Famington Hills, Mich.: Gale Cengage Learning, 2009.
http://news.egyptianmyths.net
http://www.egyptsearch.com
http://www.british-museum.ac.uk
http://www.metmuseum.org

22 | thekanechronicles.com
 The Battle For Peace Is
About to Go Up in Flames.

The

It’s the Ultimate Egyptian Party!

Date:
Time:
Place:
| thekanechronicles.com
| thekanechronicles.com
23
 BOOK 2: The Throne ofFire
The #1 New York Times best-selling series from Rick Riordan

About the Author: Rick Riordan (rickriordan.com) is the author of three different mythology-based
series for Disney-Hyperion: the best-selling Percy Jackson series, the Kane Chronicles, and
The Heroes of Olympus series. The first book in the Kane Chronicles, The Red Pyramid, was a
#1 New York Times best seller. The five books in the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series have
sold millions of copies, been published in more than thirty countries, and inspired a major motion
picture. Rick’s novels for adults include the hugely popular Tres Navarre series, winner of the top
three awards in the mystery genre.

FROM RICK RIORDAN:

Pe rcy Jac k son & t he O ly mp i a n s

The Lightning Thief The Sea of Monsters The Titan’s Curse The Battle of the Labyrinth The Demigod Files The Last Olympian The Lightning Thief: The Ultimate Guide
The Graphic Novel

The Kane Chronicles the heroes of olympus

And don’t miss
Rick’s new series,
The Heroes of Olympus,
Book One:
The Lost Hero
The Red Pyramid The Throne of Fire The Lost Hero

TITLE FORMAT ISBN-10 ISBN-13 PRICE

Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief Hardcover 0-7868-5629-7 978-0-7868-5629-9 $17.95
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief Paperback 0-7868-3865-5 978-0-7868-3865-3 $7.99
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Sea of Monsters Hardcover 0-7868-5686-6 978-0-7868-5686-2 $17.95
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Sea of Monsters Paperback 1-4231-0334-3 978-1-4231-0334-9 $7.99
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Titan’s Curse Hardcover 1-4231-0145-6 978-1-4231-0145-1 $17.95
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Titan’s Curse Paperback 1-4231-0148-0 978-1-4231-0148-2 $7.99
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Battle of the Labyrinth Hardcover 1-4231-0146-4 978-1-4231-0146-8 $17.99
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Battle of the Labyrinth Paperback 1-4231-0149-9 978-1-4231-0149-9 $7.99
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Last Olympian Hardcover 1-4231-0147-2 978-1-4231-0147-5 $17.99
Character art by Antonio Caparo © Disney

Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Last Olympian Paperback 1-4231-0150-2 978-1-4231-0150-5 $7.99
The Demigod Files Paper over board 1-4231-2166-X 978-1-4231-2166-4 $12.95
The Lightning Thief: The Graphic Novel Hardcover 1-4231-1696-8 978-1-4231-1696-7 $19.99
The Lightning Thief: The Graphic Novel Paperback 1-4231-1710-7 978-1-4231-1710-0 $9.99
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Ultimate Guide Hardcover 1-4231-2171-6 978-1-4231-2171-8 $12.99
The Kane Chronicles, Book One: The Red Pyramid Hardcover 1-4231-1338-1 978-1-4231-1338-6 $17.99
The Kane Chronicles, Book Two: The Throne of Fire Hardcover 1-4231-4056-7 978-1-4231-4056-6 $18.99
The Heroes of Olympus, Book One: The Lost Hero Hardcover 1-4231-1339-X 978-1-4231-1339-3 $18.99
24 | thekanechronicles.com |
This kit was co-written by Rose Brock, a school librarian and doctoral candidate at Texas Woman’s University,
specializing in children’s and young adult literature.