The seventh book in the Percy Jackson & the Olympians series. Percy's plan to survive a normal school year doesn't go quite as planned, and it's about to get even worse when the gods have a new task for him. What kind of task? He'll have to look after the pet of the goddess Hecate. Not hard, right? So what! When the terrifying pets escape, Percy and his friends must find them or face the wrath of Hecate - and her terrifying three heads.

Percy Jackson returns in a new, thrilling adventure. This time he must once again face gods, monsters, and the magic that never stands still. At first glance, his task seems simple. The goddess Hecate asks him, along with Annabeth and Grover, to watch over her magical animals for a few days - Hecuba, a mighty hellhound, and Gale, a mysterious ferret with a strong character. But nothing in Percy's world goes according to plan.

What begins as a peaceful guardianship of magical pets quickly spirals into chaos. Grover accidentally tests a strange potion and unleashes a wave of magic that spirals out of control. Hecate's mansion is transformed into a nightmare. Rebel spirits awaken, ancient spells come to life, and every corner of the house becomes a danger. Percy, Annabeth, and Grover must join forces to right the wrong before Hecate returns. If they fail, they will face her terrible wrath.

Through dangerous challenges, comical mishaps, and moments of genuine friendship, Percy proves once again that he is a true hero. Not because of his strength, but because of his courage, loyalty, and determination to never give up.

Rick Riordan combines everything fans of the series love in this work. Suspense, humor, warmth and the rich world of Greek mythology. Rage of the Triple Goddess is a story about responsibility, trust and the balance between the human and the divine. Percy Jackson finds himself in the middle of a whirlpool of magic and danger, where he must believe in himself. Even when the world seems to be falling apart, courage and laughter remain his greatest weapons. (summarized from spl. str. emka.si)