In the book, Percy, Annabeth and Grover go on the quest so they can find the lightning bolt and get Percy’s mom back. In addition the plot lines of the book and the movie were almost completely different. It was a big part of the story that the demigods looked like their godly parents, but in the movie Annabeth had straight dark brown hair when she was supposed to have blond, wavy hair! For instance, the portrayal of the characters was inaccurate. The two are so different that it’s hard to believe the screenplay writers even read the book before writing the movie. In other words, the movie was very awful compared to the book. The Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief movie was very disappointing after reading the book. You could also picture the big house, the main building in the camp, where the camp directors live, very easily. For example, you could picture each unique cabin very easily. I loved how vivid the descriptions of the characters and the camp were. Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief was a very good book. This happens because Hates takes her for ransom so Percy will bring him the Lightning Bolt and they have to go save her from the underworld. One of the similarities is how in both books they are trying to save Percy’s mother. I mean these similarities are not very important. Although they bear some minor similarities the difference between the Lightning Thief book and the Lightning Thief movie are the most prominent.īetween the Percy Jackson book and movie, there are mostly differences, but there are some small similarities. "The sardonic tone of the narrator's voice lends a refreshing air of realism to this riotously paced quest tale of heroism that questions the realities of our world, family, friendship and loyalty.Have you ever read Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan? Have you ever seen the movie? If so you probably noticed how different they are. Best of all, it looks as though this is just the first adventure for Perseus, Glover, and Annabeth." - Children's Literature. "This wild romp of a book will intrigue and amuse middle schoolers, whether they know the Greek myths or not. Because Riordan is faithful to the original myths, librarians should be prepared for a rush of readers wanting the classic stories." - Booklist. "Percy is an appealing, but reluctant hero, the modernized gods are hilarious, and the parallels to Harry Potter are frequent and obvious. Readers will be eager to follow the young protagonist's next move." - School Library Journal. The 12-year-old has matured and is ready for another quest, and the villain is at large.
Although the novel ends with a satisfying conclusion (and at least one surprise), it is clear that the story isn't over. There is subtle social critique for sophisticated readers who can see it.
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