Books like Winter of the Gods (Olympus Bound) by Jordanna Max Brodsky

Twelve‑year‑old Percy Jackson embarks on a perilous cross‑country quest to recover Zeus’ stolen thunderbolt, assisted by a satyr and Athena’s daughter, while confronting mythic foes and uncovering secrets about his absent father.

Reimagining the Trojan War through the eyes of Achilles’ closest companion, Patroclus, the novel explores themes of friendship, heroism, and forbidden love amid mythic glory.

Annabeth, daughter of Athena, must overcome her fears and protect her Greek friends from the Roman camp during the quest to find the Mark of Athena.

In the penultimate Heroes of Olympus adventure, Hazel Levesque and her crew must choose between returning home with Athena’s statue or racing to Hades’ depths to rescue Percy and Annabeth, all while Gaea’s rise threatens every step.

Madeline Miller’s retelling follows Circe, daughter of Helios, as she discovers her witchcraft powers, encounters mythic heroes on an isolated island, and battles the wrath of gods to decide her place between divinity and humanity.

Neil Gaiman’s American Waters combines Americana, fantasy, and ancient and modern mythologies into a story of a mysterious traveler who awakens city‑wide enigmas and the timeless clash of gods.

Neil Gaiman retells the classic Norse myths, bringing the gods Odin, Thor, and Loki, as well as the nine worlds and the apocalyptic Ragnarok, to life with his characteristic wit and vivid prose.

Nona Grey, a blood‑stained nine‑year‑old, is taken to the Convent of Sweet Mercy where girls are trained as deadly religious warriors. Under Abbess Glass she learns sword, mystic power, and confronts her violent past amid a crumbling empire.

Zeus retells the dramatic clash between Titan ruler Kronos and his son, the emerging god Zeus, as the battle reshapes the cosmos and sets the stage for the birth of the world and humanity.

A massive dragon named Maxis, cursed and isolated, is drawn back into the modern world of New Orleans, where two dragons must confront ancient enemies and a looming threat of vengeance.

"The gods of Olympus are the most colorful characters of Greek civilization: even in antiquity, they were said to be cruel, oversexed, mad, or just plain silly. Yet for all their foibles and flaws, they proved to be tough survivors, far outlasting classical Greece itself. In Egypt, the Olympian gods claimed to have given birth to pharaohs; in Rome, they led respectable citizens into orgiastic rituals of drink and sex. Under Christianity and Islam they survived as demons, allegories, and planets; and in the Renaissance, they triumphantly emerged as ambassadors of a new, secular belief in humanity. Their geographic range, too, has been little short of astounding: in their exile, the gods of Olympus have traveled east to the walls of cave temples in China, and west to colonize the Americas. They snuck into Italian cathedrals, haunted Nietzsche, and visited Borges in his restless dreams. In a lively, original history, Barbara Graziosi offers the first account to trace the wanderings of these protean deities through the millennia. Drawing on a wide range of literary and archaeological sources, The Gods of Olympus opens a new window on the ancient world and its lasting influence"--

313 pages ; 20 cm.850L Lexile

In the magical world of Ancient Greece, ten‑year‑old Pandemonius—half‑god son of Pan—must guard the mythical beasts of Olympus’s stables.

Truth and Other Lies is a fantasy adventure novel by Lyra Wolf, blending historical elements with action‑packed storytelling.

Selene DiSilva, a reclusive guardian in Manhattan, uses her ancient lore to battle a killer threatening city women, and must finally embrace the goddess Artemis to reopen her hidden power.