The Tower of Nero is the fifth and final book in the series The Trials of Apollo written by Rick Riordan. It was published on October 6, 2020. The book continues the story of Apollo, the Greek god turned mortal teenager named Lester Papadopoulos, as he embarks on a quest to save the world from an ancient and powerful enemy.

The story picks up where the previous book, The Burning Maze, left off. Apollo and his demigod friends, Meg McCaffrey and Grover Underwood, are on a mission to stop the evil Roman emperor Nero from returning to power. Nero has been resurrected and is seeking revenge on Apollo for his previous defeat.

Apollo and his companions travel to Camp Jupiter, the Roman demigod training camp, where they join forces with their old allies. They must unite both Greek and Roman demigods to stand against Nero’s forces. Along the way, they face numerous challenges and encounter various mythological creatures.

As they journey towards their ultimate destination, the Tower of Nero, Apollo faces personal struggles as well. He grapples with his mortality and learns important lessons about humility, friendship, and sacrifice. Throughout the series, Apollo undergoes a transformation from a self-centered god to a more compassionate and understanding individual.

The Tower of Nero is filled with action-packed scenes, witty dialogue, and unexpected plot twists. The book explores themes of identity, redemption, and the power of teamwork. It also delves into Greek and Roman mythology, incorporating various gods, monsters, and legends into the narrative.

In the climactic final battle at the Tower of Nero, Apollo must confront his fears and make difficult choices that will determine the fate of both gods and mortals. The outcome of this epic showdown will have far-reaching consequences for the entire world.

Overall, The Tower of Nero provides a satisfying conclusion to The Trials of Apollo series. It ties up loose ends, resolves character arcs, and offers a sense of closure for both the main characters and the overarching storyline.

• The Tower of Nero

• The Trials of Apollo, Book 5
• By: Rick Riordan
• Narrated by: Robbie Daymond

Finally, the thrilling, action-packed finale of the best-selling Trials of Apollo series is here! Will the Greek god Apollo, thrown to earth in the pathetic pious form of a teenager named Lester Papadopoulos, finally regain his place on Mount Olympus?

Lester’s demigod friends at Camp Jupiter have just helped him survive attacks from bloodthirsty vampires, an evil Roman king and his army of the undead, and emperors. Deadly Caligula and Commodus. Now, the former god and his demigod master Meg must obey a prophecy discovered by Ella the harpy. Lester’s final test will be at Nero Tower, in New York.

Will Meg have her last fight with her father? Will this helpless form of Apollo face his arch-enemy, Python? Who will be at Camp Half-Blood to assist? These and many more questions will be answered in this book that all demigods have been eagerly awaiting.

Rick Riordan does it again. An entertaining book. The reader’s voice is as pleasant as ever. I highly recommend this to anyone who loves fantasy and adventure genres. Apollo fights Nero and cuts his hose, but can he defeat Python? It’s for YOU to find out. I trembled again at Riordan’s fantasies.

Rick did it again. nero tower is probably my favorite movie of the apollo series trials. Apollo’s character development is satisfying and the relationships he forms with other characters, especially meg, are heartwarming. i love this book! The show was also very well done.

The story is really good. The ending was great but I wish it was a bit longer so we could have more of a story. Maybe he needs to make more books for us to read because I keep hearing the same stories over and over because there’s nothing new. I really loved the trials of Apollo’s Percy Jackson, the daughter of Percy Jackson’s deep Greek god, the Percy gods, Jackson’s Greek heroes, the heroes of Olympus, and all the other books are great too, but I wish there was a new one but overall the book is great.

I remember reading Lighting Thief back in 2007 in elementary school. Little did I know how attached I would be to this series of more than 21 books and side stories years after graduating from college. This is not only a fitting conclusion to the Apollo experiments or Percy Jackson’s multiverse, but also a conclusion to a chapter in my life. The last story was excellent, loosely ended and made me cry with happiness and sadness. I know this won’t be the last time we see Meg, Apollo, Percy and the rest of the crew but I’d be pleased if it was. I will miss haikus

Audiobookss audio player

Hi everyone, please be noticed that the Audio player doesn't play next track on IOS version < 15.6. If you are facing that issue, just upgrade your IOS to version 15.6 to fix it. Enjoy!