All 50 Uses of
Titans
in
The House of Hades
- At Camp Jupiter, they said you sided with the Titans in the last war.†
p. 27..6
- Because I am a Titan—daughter of Perses and Asteria.†
p. 27..7
- Despite this, in the First Titan War, millennia ago, I sided with Zeus against Kronos.†
p. 27..8
- And a few years before that, he'd fought a Titan on the banks of the Lethe, near Hades's palace.†
p. 101..6
- He'd blasted the Titan with water from that river and completely wiped his memory clean.†
p. 101..6
- "What was the Titan's name?"†
p. 101..7
- Bob the Titan.†
p. 101..9
- The other Titans were supposed to be here in Tartarus—maybe bound in chains, or roaming aimlessly, or hiding in some of those dark crevices.†
p. 102..1
- Percy and his allies had destroyed the worst Titan, Kronos, but even his remains might be down here somewhere—a billion angry Titan particles floating through the blood-colored clouds or lurking in that dark fog.†
p. 102..2
- Percy and his allies had destroyed the worst Titan, Kronos, but even his remains might be down here somewhere—a billion angry Titan particles floating through the blood-colored clouds or lurking in that dark fog.†
p. 102..3
- The Titans lost because Kelli failed.†
p. 107..9
- So the Titans lost.†
p. 108..2
- A deep war cry bellowed from somewhere above, echoing across the plains of Tartarus, and a Titan dropped onto the battlefield.†
p. 111..9
- The Titan was ten feet tall, with wild silver Einstein hair, pure silver eyes, and muscular arms protruding from a ripped-up blue janitor's uniform.†
p. 112..3
- The Titan grinned with delight and did a victory dance.†
p. 113..1
- The Titan had healed a bad wound on Percy's shoulder just by touching it.†
p. 113..5
- The Titan's hands were surprisingly warm and gentle.†
p. 113..7
- The Titan beamed.†
p. 114..3
- Finally, they were rescued by a Titan janitor named Bob who had Einstein hair, silver eyes, and wicked broom skills.†
p. 158..5
- The Titan turned and grinned.†
p. 159..3
- Annabeth remembered Percy's story about meeting the Titan.†
p. 160..2
- She'd never felt sorry for a Titan before, but it didn't seem right taking a brainwashed immortal and turning him into an unpaid janitor.†
p. 160..6
- She and Percy were in no condition to fight a Titan.†
p. 160..9
- Before Bob became Bob, he had been Iapetus the Titan.†
p. 162..6
- Giants and Titans.†
p. 163..3
- How many Titans and giants had she and Percy fought: over the years?†
p. 163..4
- Annabeth glanced at Percy, sending him the silent message: Uh, no. Hanging out with a Titan was bad enough.†
p. 163..7
- Going to sleep while the Titan guarded you …. she didn't need to be a daughter of Athena to know that was one hundred percent unwise.†
p. 163..8
- Bob the Titan sat cross-legged by the altar, happily munching a piece of pizza.†
p. 167..3
- Which Titans?†
p. 168..8
- Maybe a Titan would count as a god?†
p. 169..3
- The Titan frowned.†
p. 170..1
- Annabeth suddenly felt very small in the shadow of the Titan.†
p. 170..2
- Somewhere in there was a lady who dispensed a Death Mist that might hide them from monsters—a plan recommended by a Titan, one of their bitterest enemies.†
p. 173..9
- ANNABETH LITERALLY STUMBLED over the second Titan.†
p. 174..1
- Curled in the membrane bubble in front of her was a fully formed Titan in golden armor, his skin the color of polished pennies.†
p. 175..7
- During the Battle of Manhattan, Percy had fought this Titan at the Reservoir—water against fire.†
p. 175..9
- The silvery Titan was studying Hyperion with a frown of concentration—maybe recognition.†
p. 176..5
- Hyperion was the Titan lord of the east.†
p. 176..6
- The Titan reluctantly turned.†
p. 176..9
- Well, the same thing is true for Titans.†
p. 177..2
- Titans ….†
p. 177..2
- Bob the Titan.†
p. 177..3
- But some Titans are not.†
p. 177..4
- "He's a Titan, like you.†
p. 177..6
- There is always at least one good one—monsters, Titans, giants.†
p. 177..7
- Annabeth wiped the Titan sludge out of her eyes.†
p. 178..2
- "Hyperion is a bad Titan," Bob announced, his expression grim.†
p. 178..3
- The Titan's eyes seemed brighter than usual, as if he were about to cry quicksilver.†
p. 178..4
- If Percy had been serious about leaving the choice to Bob, then she didn't like how much he trusted the Titan.†
p. 178..7
Definition:
-
(Titans from Greek mythology) Greek mythology: the giant-sized gods who ruled the Earth until overthrown by Zeuseditor's notes: Atlas (often seen holding the earth) is perhaps the best known Titan. The Titans were offspring of Uranus (Heaven) and Gaea (Earth).