Some of Percy's mortal friends might be really excited. They've heard so much about Poseidon from Percy, and now they get to meet the real deal. They'd be full of questions about the sea, his kingdom, and his relationship with Percy. But others could be more cautious, not sure what to expect from this powerful deity.
They might be terrified. Poseidon is a god and his power is overwhelming. They could start trembling or even faint at the sight of him.
In fanfiction, Percy's mortal friends' reactions to meeting Poseidon could be complex. They could be in disbelief at first, thinking it's some kind of trick. Then, as they realize it's really him, a mix of emotions could set in. They might be respectful due to his status as a god, but also a bit cheeky, asking him things like if he can make it rain candy in the ocean. Their reactions would also be influenced by their own personalities. For example, the more adventurous ones might be bolder in their interactions, while the shy ones might hang back and observe.
They might be shocked. Percy is not an ordinary guy, and his abilities would be quite a surprise to them.
They would probably be shocked. Demigods have extraordinary abilities, like being able to control water or run super fast. Percy's mortal friends, who are used to a normal world, would be taken aback by such powers.
Some of Annabeth's friends could react with laughter and jokes, while others might be a bit flustered and not know how to act. It really depends on the personalities of the friends in the fanfiction.
Paul might be a bit intimidated at first. He's just a mortal, and Poseidon is a powerful god. But he might also be curious. After all, he loves Percy, and Poseidon is Percy's father. So he could start asking questions about Percy's heritage and what it means for Percy's future.
Well, they might be in complete awe. Poseidon is a powerful god, after all. His presence alone could be intimidating. They could be struck silent or start stuttering out questions about the sea and his powers. Maybe they'd be worried he'd be angry that they're just mortals around his demigod son Percy.
They might be a bit in awe at first. She has a certain presence about her that comes from her being a demigod. Maybe they're curious about her and ask Percy a lot of questions about her later.
At first, Percy would likely be angry. He has faced so many challenges with the belief that his father was on his side. The betrayal would make him feel like all his efforts were in vain. He could lash out, perhaps even using his powers in a more reckless way. But as time goes on, he might start to question if there's a deeper reason behind Poseidon's actions and try to find out the truth, especially if he still has friends who believe in him and encourage him to look deeper.
He might be extremely angry and feel a deep sense of hurt. After all he has done for Poseidon and the gods, being betrayed would shatter his trust. He could go into a period of self - exile, distancing himself from the demigod world and trying to find his own path without the help of his father.
Percy would probably be both terrified and intrigued. He's used to facing powerful monsters, but Cthulhu is on a whole different level. He might initially try to attack Cthulhu out of instinct, but quickly realize that his usual weapons and powers might not be enough. So he would likely retreat and try to come up with a more strategic plan.
Percy might be a bit curious too. He's used to strange things, and meeting someone related to such a powerful dark wizard could pique his interest. He could try to figure out if the grandson has the same evil intentions as Voldemort. He'd likely keep his distance at first, but as he observes the grandson, his reaction could change.