Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Throne of Fire, The (The Kane Chronicles Book 2)

Top positive review

A good book for any age

Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2017

I really like Rick Riordan's books, starting with Percy Jackson series. I like that he uses mythology and humour in his books. I have always loved mythology and this is a great series to get my sons reading. In fact, it was my oldest son and my sister who got me into Riordan's books.

This is the second book of the Kane's Series/Egyptian Mythology. This is written in first person from each sibling's point of view (POV). Each chapter is a different POV. Some writers have a hard time writing different voices for their characters and when they try this the characters sound the same. However, Riordan does a good job of keeping Sadie and Carter's voice distinct.

I bought this one to replace the one that disappeared. It has been awhile since I read the Kane Series.

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Martin Jenkins

Three Stars

Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2017

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Theresa N Bellflower

A good book for any age

Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2017

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Something an Adult can Love as Much as the Kids.

Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2015

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If I can say nothing else about Rick Riordan (RR) I will say he is without a doubt an entertaining storyteller no matter what age you are. While his Percy Jackson series are still my favorites I enjoyed this book more than The Red Pyramid.

The best thing about this book is that there are more kids. It just makes for a little more humor when you have kids interacting with other kids instead of adults. Now that Sadie and Carter are helping to train some new kids at Brooklyn house there is rooms for some new and interesting characters.

-- “Felix believed that the answer to every problem involved penguins; but it wasn't fair to birds, and I was getting tired of teleporting them back home. Somewhere in Antarctica, a whole flock of Magellanic penguins were undergoing psychotherapy.”

Carter and Sadie need to find a way to awaken Ra if they are going to beat Apophis (god of Chaos) but he has been missing for quite awhile and they will need to find some ancient artifacts to help them.

RR adds his own spin on Egyptian mythology and ‘The Gods’ that is entertaining, informative and interesting. I always feel like I’m learning about the culture as well as being entertained by the story. There were all kinds of new gods and obstacles to deal with along the way and Sadie and Carter have to prove even to the gods that want Ra to return they are strong enough to complete the task.

I love the sibling relationship between Cater and Sadie. They antagonize and provoke each other but they are also the firt to stand up and fight for their sibling if they are ever in danger. Sadie’s PoV chapters were my favorites but that is probably because she is so snarky and gets to have most of the funny lines.

- “Our camels plodded along. Katrina tried to kiss, or possibly spit on Hindenburg, and Hindenburg farted in response. I found this a depressing commentary on boy-girl relationships.”

Carter still feels responsible for Zia and has been trying to find her ever since he found out she was hidden away for her safety. But he might just be a little obsessed, so much so that he is seeing clues everywhere.

- “Carter, not to be unkind," I said, "but the last few months you've been seeing messages about Zia everywhere. Two weeks ago, you thought she was sending you a distress call in your mashed potatoes."
"It was a Z! Carved right in the potatoes!”

There is always something happening with all the mini quests before the big one and I will say that Ra really wasn’t what I was expecting, which kinda made it all the better. Who said waking up a god would be easy never went looking for one with and evil Ice Cream vendor hot on their trail.

Add in the hint of a blossoming romance between Sadie and Walt or Sadie and Anubus and this story has a little bit of everything. It is the cutest crush triangle I’ve read and I’m not sure which way I want it to go. All in all a fun and entertaining ride. Sure this is a MG book but it is just as fun for kids of all ages.

If you haven’t read the Percy Jackson series I’d say read that first (so much better than the movies). But if you have might as well expand your RR mythology and add a little Egyptian to it.

4 people found this helpful

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babyruthy83

The Quest Continues with The Throne of Fire

Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2014

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In The Throne of Fire, the quest to bring balance to the world and Ma’at continues, as evil forces gain power and Apophis attempts to break free from his prison so he can destroy the entire world as we know it. No pressure, Kanes! Thus, Sadie and Carter start their recorded narration with no preamble: “Look, we don’t have time for long introductions. I need to tell this story quickly, or we’re all going to die.” With only 5 days to find the lost Book of Ra, bring this senile god back from… wherever he is, and face Apophis as he rises… oh, while also either fighting against or joining forces with the House of Life (who is also currently trying to destroy them), Sadie, Carter, and their recruits are facing an impossible task. But impossible is what these guys (and gals) do best!

There are some new characters joining the Brooklyn House — including Jaz, the healer, and Walt, the charm-maker — who are holding their own under the Kane’s tutelage. But of course, the end of the world waits for no one, thus they must all try their best to fight evil and save the world. Sadie and Carter face some daunting challenges not only against their enemies, but with their own desires, and with each other. Still, Sadie manages to show she can hold her own, and make some odd-looking yet lovable friends (aka Bes). Meanwhile, Carter remains obsessed with finding Zia — but will she recognize him when she awakes? Their main struggle, however, is choosing what will be the best solution to the impending doom that awaits when Apophis rises: Do they go ahead and wake Ra, despite the fact he is old and weak and the gods don’t want him? Do they throw their support behind Horus? Should Carter take charge and rule? These are very difficult choices for teenagers who are barely dealing with the adult responsibilities already thrust upon them — albeit successfully.

In the end, they must simply take a leap of faith. Despite unnerving decisions, selfless sacrifices, and heartbreaking losses, the Kanes move forward. The future of the world is at stake, and so Sadies’ and Carter’s recordings go out into the world for anyone willing to listen and support the Brooklyn House at their most vulnerable time.

In typical Rick Riordan fashion, The Throne of Fire is an whirlwind adventure of constant suspense. We wonder about all kinds of serious questions: Are they making the right decision? Is this a trap? Why would anyone try to ride a double-headed snake? What’s with the zebras and the weasels? Who’d make a better boyfriend, Walt or Anubis?

Despite completing this part of the quest, much more remains to be answered — off to read The Serpent’s Shadow.

http://doodlesandwords.com/2014/11/29/the-quest-continues-with-the-throne-of-fire/

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SBentley

11 year old son loved this series

Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2013

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The plot has been written about, so I won't go into that. I will say that my 11 year old son, who is dyslexic, plowed through all 3 of these books and absolutely loved them. I read them and they are more difficult, IMO, than the Percy Jackson series, so the fact that my son read them with such enthusiasm, proves how very good they are. He is a huge fan of Egyptian mythology, so these were right up his alley. He really liked Carter and Sadie and found their brand of humor very realistic (his words) and identified a lot with Carter. Carter did frequently break the rules, but only in the interest of saving the world, and is a decent role model for tween boys. The books really sparked my son's imagination and he fashioned his own shabati out of clay (no legs of course!), which sits on his bedside table.
The only down side of the books is that he's suffering a sever bout of depression now that they're over. I haven't found any other books that deal with the Egyptian pantheon, so these were great for him. If you have a kid who loves action, adventure, magic and Egyptian mythology, these are the books for them to read.

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Lili Lost in a Book

Fantastic, as always ;)

Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2013

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So, after the craziness that happened in The Red Pyramid, Carter and Sadie set out to ding the 3 books of Ra in order to awaken him. This is the only chance they have of defeating Apophis (Chaos). Along the way, Carter decides that he wants to go find Zia, which I was not liking the idea of (and Sadie agreed with me!) All this while trying some newbie magicians! Yay! New characters!

I really liked Walt and getting to know him. His history was very surprising though! I did not see that coming! And penguin-obsessed Felix was SO adorable! I was also very excited to finally meet Sadie's "mates!" It was great!

Zia, on the other hand, has not grown on me yet. I honestly dont see why Carter is so stuck on her! But I guess we'll see...

I loved all the new gods, too. I always enjoy learning something new when it comes to mythology. And Rick Riordan definitely does a fantastic job at that! And Set... he may be evil, but I like him! He is really funny!

As I mentioned already, I loved the dual POVs, the narration and recording style of the book, and of course the MYTHOLOGY! Carter and Sadie are fantastic leading characters and I've enjoyed coming along on this adventure with them, thus far. I especially loved seeing their brother-sister relationship grow. It was very sweet :)

And oh my gods! Another Percy Jackson shout-out! Why yes, I am a hue fan of PJ ;) I looked across the river to Manhattan. It was a great view. When Sadie and I had first arrived at Brooklyn House, Amos had told us that magicians tried to stay out of Manhattan. He said Manhattan had other problems--whatever that meant. And sometimes when I looked across the water, I swear I was seeing things. Sadie laughed about it, but once I thought I saw a flying horse. -The Throne of Fire, pg. 91. Pegasus!! :D

It is such a great series and I cannot wait to see what will happen next!

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js14

It's Great Story, But Not As Good as the First in the Series

Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2012

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***NOTE MY REVIEWS OFTEN CONTAIN SPOILERS***

It's been months since the events of The Red Pyramid and Carter and Sadie have gathered a group of descendents of pharaohs who they are training in the path of the gods. But when Carter learns that Apophis will escape his prison in only days Carter and Sadie must hope that the training they have will be enough. Their only hope of defeating Apophis is to return the Sun God Ra to his throne, but to find him they must first assemble a scroll broken into three parts and heavily guarded at different locations around the globe. Then they must travel through the duat and hope that the dangerous scroll will lead them to the missing parts of the sun god and that they can put him back together and return him to the world. If that task weren't hard enough now it is not just the House of Life but the Gods who also oppose them. Horus does not want to relinquish his throne and though he's not openly attacking the siblings and offers them help as they need it, he's also not volunteering or openly supporting them either. Without the gods to help them accomplish the task and with two equally frightening opponents do the Kane Children have any chance of finding and fixing Ra? And if they don't will the world survive the rise of Apophis when he escapes from his prison intending to swallow the sun and put the world into darkness and chaos forever?

The second novel in the Kane Chronicles series is good, but after having read the first I have to say that I didn't find it as good as the series opener. The length was a little better for middle grade readers but I think it will still be daunting to some and again I think the publisher should consider doing a second printing of a serialized version of each book in the series so that middle grade readers who are daunted by length won't be intimidated to pick up the story. While this book began with solid action more so than the last book and it did keep a fairly fast pace throughout the story, I just didn't find it as gripping as the first novel. Part of that reason is that Sadie and Carter split up a lot in this story which left us reading two simultaneous story lines during much of the book. The way it was written Sadie would tell a little bit of what happened with her and then at some critical scene pause and Carter would start telling what happened with him or vice versa. Each of the narratives would pause at a critical scene and they'd switch back and forth with doing this until they were back together again. The thing is you'd be so caught up in what was happening with the first character that even though the second character had an equally great narrative it seemed to drag because you're still stuck in the first narrative wanting to know what happened next. In the previous novel Carter and Sadie spent most of their time together so even when the story switched narrators you were usually in the same scene and therefore not left pondering over some kind of cliffhanger while reading something else. I spent a lot of my time reading this frustrated and stopping myself from flipping ahead to read what happened with the first character. The way it was written I have to believe I wasn't the only one that found this distracting flip-flopping between narratives and never getting to fully engage in either because if I did fully engage in one I couldn't concentrate through the other. Maybe if he'd finished one narrative then gone back to tell the other I might have felt more connected, but I can't say for sure since that wasn't the way the book was written. My second issue with this book was the romantic plot lines. In the first book Riordan put a twist in the relationship between Carter and Zia by making her a shabati, however that shabati was sending memories to the real Zia so while I thought there would be some awkwardness when Carter finally found her, I figured they'd iron it out and connect in this novel. However that's not what happened and when Carter and Zia finally meet in person it's like the events of The Red Pyramid never happened and she doesn't even try to connect with him. So I found that really disheartening. Then there's Sadie who's just turned thirteen in the beginning of this novel. He's put this girl at the center of a love triangle with two equally doomed prospects. Sadie is still interested in the god Anubis who seems to share the attraction except he's a funeral god with no human host and she's pretty much confined to meeting him in cemeteries or not seeing him at all. Not to mention despite the fact the god looks sixteen, he's thousands of years old and if you take that into consideration it's a little creepy that he's interested in a thirteen year old. Our second prospect for Sadie is Walt, a human teenager who's a descendent of King Tut and suffers from a curse that will kill him before he reaches his twenties. While he seems like he'd be the better prospect the fact that he doesn't have that long to live really doesn't make him much of one and beside that fact as an adult the idea of a thirteen year old in a love triangle is just a little disturbing to me. I'm sure that won't be the case for middle grade readers in the target audience, but I'm not a middle grade reader so it bothered me. Honestly my thoughts here are if he's going to give these characters love interests at least give them prospects they have a chance of a happily ever after with. Right now the romantic subplots are just disheartening. Another issue I had was in The Red Pyramid you finished the book feeling like even though things weren't perfect they'd accomplished something. At the end of The Throne of Fire it doesn't really feel like that. Things have changed and they sort of meet their goals, but nothing turns out quite as it's supposed to so you don't finish the novel feeling happy or excited, more you feel a little depressed. I personally feel like this is the wrong genre for books that leave you with less than a happy ending and a feeling of accomplishment. Maybe that's just me, but I left the book feeling disappointed. My final issue is that with the first novel Riordan brought us in slowly so that we understood the lives of the characters and the difference between their lives before these events and during. In this story he's skipped months ahead in their lives but he sort of just throws us into their new life with all these trainees learning the path of the gods. It was a little abrupt for me and I would have preferred some back story at the beginning of the novel which established all the changes in their lives between The Red Pyramid and The Throne of Fire. I didn't want to just accept all these new characters, I want to be introduced to them and understand how they came to be part of Sadie and Carter's lives. Yes I complained about the length of the Red Pyramid because it's daunting to younger readers, but I do thing the gradual way he worked us into the situation in The Red Pyramid was the right way to tell the tale, it's just that I think a second serialized edition would open the book to more readers. In this novel it kind of felt like hey here's a ton of new characters, accept them and move on they're background, not really important.

Despite all that Riordan does present an excellent story. That narrative follows the same format as the last novel in the series with two first person narratives separated by chapter with the narrator identified a the beginning of each chapter. The narratives are sandwiched between two author's notes to the reader that frame the story and set the feel for the narrative to follow. Again the author's notes are clearly as fictional as the narrative within but they do give the books a nice feel and I think even though they're short that they do really add to the book by setting the tone of the novel and giving it a sense of realism though it's an utterly fantastic story. The pacing of this novel is extremely fast and the characters don't have a lot of downtime. Riordan raises the stakes and the opposition in this story as well to add an edge and feeling of excitement that raise the bar from the first novel. If the action weren't enough he gives his narrators new and more intense emotional turmoil to deal with as they face the challenges around them. The danger and excitement are enhanced with scenes of humor which helps break the darker tone of this second work in the series. Though I still feel the first novel was better than the second Riordan has still produced a novel with a strong plot that is a page turner from beginning to end.

Riordan does well with characterization in this novel, but not as well as he did in the first. In this novel he presents some background character that we really didn't have in the first novel. He builds the important characters but others kind of blend together. For example there's 20 trainees now at Brooklyn House, one is well developed and that's Sadie's love interest Walt. A second is semi-well developed - the healer in a coma Jaz, though what I consider to be critical parts of her are left a mystery still to reader and a third is distinctive because he's got a penguin fetish and keeps conjuring penguins to solve every problem. The other seventeen, well I believe he names them all, but they seriously blend together in the group of trainees. Riordan also presents a group of bad magicians in which telling them apart is near to impossible. Some reoccurring characters in the series like Carter and Sadie's parents and Bast rely on previous characterization to really establish them instead of offering new build or development. Though others like Desjardins, the new Chief Lector of the House of Life and Zia gain new development and their characters change and in Desjardins case grow in this novel. Carter and Sadie continue to be well developed and to grow as characters though I have to say in my opinion Sadie kind of dominated the novel and Carter at points seemed almost like a secondary character. New introductions outside of the large groupings were a mix of well developed and distinctive characters. So the characterization was good, but it's just not as good as the last novel where every character was at minimum distinctive.

Overall I definitely would recommend this book to readers who enjoy fantasy and mythology based novels. It is a great story; it's just not as good as the series opener.

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Egyptian Madness!

Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2013

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"I named my camel Katrina. She was a natural disaster. She slobbered everywhere and seemed to think the purple streak in my hair was some kind of exotic fruit. She was obsessed with trying to eat my head. I named Walt's camel Hindenburg. He was almost as large as a zeppelin and definitely full of gas." When I read Kane Chronicles: The Throne of Fire by Rick Riordan, I found myself giggle with each page. The spunky and sassy Kane kids, Sadie and Carter, bring more fun adventure with this second installment to the Egyptian mythology-laced story.

Carter and Sadie barely made it through the last scuffle where the Red Pyramid was almost constructed. Instead, they bartered with evil God Set, their dad agreed to host the god of the underworld, Osiris, and they put a call out to all magical children. The Brooklyn house became a training ground for young magicians and godlings, but they had barely recovered from their last heroic adventure. They certainly weren't ready for the next one to start so quickly. Carter was still obsessing about Zia, the girl he fell in love with until he realized she was a shabti of the real Zia- a clay figurine transformed to look and act like a real person (most aren't as lifelike as Zia's was). Sadie was still crushing on Anubis, the dog headed god of the dead who looked a lot hotter in person (and much less dog headed).

When the Kane's learn the world is going to end (again), they only have five days to awake an elderly god, Ra, who has been asleep for thousands of years. Hopefully he can restore Ma'at (peace) and keep Chaos from overtaking the world, particularly in the form of a serpentine god named Apophis, who has been imprisoned since Ra retired. To do this, they must find all three scrolls of the Book of Ra, travel to the Duat (limbo/underworld), find Ra, and convince him to take his throne again. All this combined with cackling vulture Gods and angry, dumb ape gods taking over their grandparents, a leader of the House of Life who wants to take the Kanes down, a crazy Russian consorting with Set, a loony Dwarf God who squeezes into a speedo and a Hawaiian shirt, and no adults to help them makes for a very crazy few days for Sadie and Carter Kane. But will rising Ra be the answer? Can they save the world?

One thing that I realized about this series was how Riordan writes Sadie's character. She is a 13 year old girl, and a sassy and spunky young woman. You wouldn't want to cross Sadie Kane! I remember reading James Patterson's Witch and Wizard and being thoroughly annoyed how he portrayed Whisty, his young female character. I thought it was a clear example of how a middle aged man shouldn't try to write as though he was a 13 year old female narrator, but that isn't the case with Riordan. He writes Sadie like many of the 13 year old girls I know. Perhaps Mr. Patterson should contact Mr. Riordan for a little help in understanding his characters!

This was such a fun follow-up to to the first book in Riordan's Egyptian series. I am not as familiar with Egyptian mythology as I am Greek or Roman mythology, so I was exciting to have this series to learn a little more. Some of the names and terms can be difficult to pronounce or understand, but there is a glossary at the end of the book of terms and hieroglyphs. It is really helpful if you have trouble with these strange names (I know I did!). Other than the Egyptian terms, this is a very clean, wholesome story. There is plenty of adventure, but the content is appropriate for any age group. I would give this to any high skilled elementary student to a high school student. It has enough excitement and adventure to keep anyone intrigued.

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Ashley Evans

Not as good as Percy Jackson, but still a great read!

Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2012

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Rick Riordan.. that guy has an amazing way of making characters come to life. Like the first book in the series -- The Red Pyramid -- the chapters alternate between two different points of view: Sadie's and Carter's. They both have such different and vibrant personalities -- it's like you can literally feel them jumping off the page and speaking to you in real life.

As a huge mythology/Egypt buff, I enjoyed this book a lot -- just like the first one. Naturally I can't help but compare these books to Rick Riordan's other series, Percy Jackson & the Olympians. I still like Percy Jackson more than The Kane Chronicles, but The Throne of Fire is certainly a great read. It's packed with adventure, kids saving the world, Egyptian mythology, and magic!

Although I must say, I'm not fond of the character Bes. His personality was fine, but I don't like his character.. or more specifically, his `godly abilities.' He's a dwarf god who basically frightens off monsters with his embarrassing, wearing-nothing-but-a-speedo attire. He's not a proper fighter, he just naturally scares people/monsters/gods with his horrifyingly ugly appearance. For me, that was just a little too.. oookay weird (if you know what I mean).

I loved Sadie's boy obsession and how she struggled between Walt (one of her trainees) and Anubis (LOL!). She'd be describing how she's in grave peril and then suddenly go into long descriptions about how handsome some guy is. But of course, I love boy drama and romance in all my books! I'm totally rooting for Anubis -- sorry Walt!

In short, I liked the book quite a bit, but I didn't love it so much that I couldn't put it down. It took me a few days to get through it just because I wasn't glued to the book. Although once I got to the last 60 pages or so, things really got intense and then I couldn't put it down and stayed up until 3am reading and writing this review!

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Jim DavisTop Contributor: DC Comics

Riordan has his action/comedy/fantasy formula down pat

Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2012

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The bottom line of this review is that if you liked any of Riordan's previous books you'll like this one also. It has all the features we've come to love about Riordan's books. We have young protagonists who are suddenly empowered with great abilities but are at the same time expected to deal with great challenges and shoulder enormous responsibilities. They are aided by more mature allies but ultimately they shoulder the burden alone. The action is fast paced and almost non stop with frequent changes of locale both in the familiar mundane world and a fantasy world. Much use is made of ancient myths and legends (in the present case Egyptian) which are contrasted sharply with and integrated curiously into modern times. The latter is a primary source of the book's humor.

There are a few things that a prospective reader should be aware of. First, the book is the second of a three volume series; they should be read in order for maximum enjoyment and the least confusion. None of Riordan's series can be jumped into at any point. Second, Riordan in this series changes points of view between siblings Carter and Sadie every two chapters. It can be a little difficult to climb out of one character's head and into another if reading for extended periods. Third, like all Riordan books the present book is heavily (and ingeniously) plotted so there is more than a little demand on the reader's attention; read at least a chapter or two at a sitting.

Highly recommended. Adults and children alike can enjoy this series.

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Amanda Hogue-Lavallee

excellect adventure

Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2013

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The Throne of Fire by Rick Riordan is the second book in the Kane Chronicles. It's very much like his Percy Jackson series only instead of Greek Gods its Egyptian Gods, and their not the children of gods they are descendants of the old pharaohs of Egypt and they have various magical powers.
I enjoyed this book more than the first one in the series. Maybe because I had just finished reading all of his Greek novels and was a bit done with this type of concept, or it could have been because I was not as familiar with Egyptian gods as I was Greek gods. Whatever it was I really enjoyed the new characters like Bes, God of Dwarves and scaring monsters, and the new villain Vladimir Menshikov who wants to free Apophis to bring chaos to the world. The action and adventure was non-stop, and I learned more on Egyptian mythology then I even did in high school. Even though this was an action story it did have a great theme on the importance of family. Sadie and Carter Kane (our heroes) lost both parents and have found a new family with their Uncle Amos and the new magicians they are helping train. Even though this brother and sister fight they really love each other, and always look out for one another. The Kane kids are a wonderful duo with lots of heart. Kids will love this series as much as Riordan's Greek one, but keep in mind it might take kids longer to read because they might not be very familiar with Egyptians gods like they were with the Greek ones. Plus Riordan's Greek series seemed to flow a little better than this one.

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