The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal

Reading Level
Grade 3 - 7
Time to Read
0 hrs 57 mins

Reading Level

What is the reading level of The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal?

Readers on Amazon consider it readable at 3 - 7 Grade Level.

What age is The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal suitable for ?

Readers of age 8 - 12 years will enjoy The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal.


Reading Time

0 hrs 57 mins

How long to read The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal?

The estimated word count of The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal is 14,105 words.

A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 0 hrs 57 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 1 hrs 35 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 0 hrs 32 mins.

The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal - 14,105 words
Reading Speed Time to Read
Slow 150 words/min 1 hrs 35 mins
Average 250 words/min 0 hrs 57 mins
Fast 450 words/min 0 hrs 32 mins

More about The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal

14,105 words

Word Count

for The Trials of Apollo: Camp Jupiter Classified: A Probatio's Journal

176 pages

Pages
Hardcover: 176 pages
Kindle: 124 pages

1 hour and 31 minutes

Audiobook length


Description

In this companion book to Rick Riordan's best-selling Trials of Apollo series, bizarre things are happening throughout Camp Jupiter. To find out why, readers can consult the pages of this camper's journal, which reveals the secrets of the Roman demigods' training ground. It's the February after Gaea's defeat, and mysterious incidents are wreaking havoc throughout Camp Jupiter. If the Romans don't figure out who--or what--is behind the episodes soon, the Twelfth Legion could implode.Suspicion falls on Claudia, the Fourth Cohort's newest probatio. After all, the mischief started shortly after she stumbled into camp. Plus, she's a daughter of Mercury, the god of thieves and tricksters. To find out whether she's guilty or innocent, readers can delve into the pages of Claudia's personal journal. Through her eyewitness accounts, they will visit the crime scenes--a row of seats in the Coliseum, an underground aqueduct tunnel, the strange staircase at the back of the principia--and see the bizarre events unfold. They'll be right alongside Claudia when she discovers a secret so ancient that not even the lares know about it . . . a secret that holds the key to Camp Jupiter's safety. Read more