“Son of Poseidon? East asked. I nodded. Took a dip in the Styx? Hudson asked. Yep. They made digusted sounds. Well that's perfect East said. Now how do we kille him?”

Source: The Last Olympian

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Son of Poseidon? East asked. I nodded. Took a dip in the Styx? Hudson asked. Yep. They made digusted sounds. Well that'…" by Rick Riordan?

Rick Riordan1402

American writer 1964

Related quotes

“Better, the perfect, easy discipline of the swallows dip and swoop, without east or west.”

Gary Snyder (1930) American poet

On open form poetry in "Some Yips & Barks in the Dark" in Naked Poetry : Recent American Poetry in Open Forms (1976) edited by Stephen Berg

“Like the East Side tenement, our house was seldom without the sound of music or laughter or questions being asked or stories being told.”

Harpo Marx (1888–1964) American comedian

book, Harpo Speaks

““She means well,” said Mr Jarndyce, hastily. “The wind’s in the east.” “It was in the north, sir, as we came down,” observed Richard. “My dear Rick,” said Mr Jarndyce, poking the fire, “I’ll take an oath it’s either in the east, or going to be. I am always conscious of an uncomfortable sensation now and then when the wind is blowing in the east.””

Charles Dickens book Bleak House

Source: Bleak House (1852-1853), Ch. 6

“Then I'm going?" Kendra asked.
The adults in the room exchanged tacit glances before nodding.
Then we only have one more problem left to discuss," Seth said.
Everyone turned to him.
How do I get invited”

Brandon Mull (1974) American fiction writer

Source: Grip of the Shadow Plague

“There are men of the East, he said,
who are the East.”

Wallace Stevens (1879–1955) American poet

"Anecdote of Men by the Thousand"
Context: There are men of the East, he said,
who are the East.
There are men of a province
who are that province.
There are men of a valley
who are that valley.

“You speak horse?" Hazel asked.
"Speaking to horses is a Poseidon thing," Percy said. "Uh, I mean a Neptune thing."
"Then you and Arion should get along fine," Hazel said. "He's a son of Neptune too."
Percy turned pale. "Excuse me?”

Rick Riordan book The Son of Neptune

Source: The Son of Neptune