In the fanfiction, their relationship might develop through mutual respect. The daughter of Ares could respect Percy for his heroic deeds and his ability to bring different demigods together. Percy, on the other hand, could respect her for her combat prowess and her tenacity. They could start as comrades in arms, fighting side by side against the forces of evil in the demigod world. And as they share more adventures, their relationship could deepen into a deep and meaningful friendship.
Their relationship could start off rocky. Since Ares and Poseidon are not exactly buddies, there might be some built - in tension. But as they are forced to work together, they could gradually see each other's good qualities. For instance, Percy might notice the daughter of Ares' loyalty and courage in battle, and she could see Percy's kindness and leadership skills.
At first, their relationship might be rocky. Percy is used to his own way of doing things and Artemis' daughter is bound by her mother's values. But as they face challenges together, like fighting monsters or solving mysteries, they start to respect each other. Eventually, they could become good friends who trust and rely on one another.
In fanfiction, the relationship could be developed by exploring their family ties. Since Percy is a demigod and Ares is a god, there could be some underlying connection through the divine family tree. Maybe they discover that they are related in a more distant way than they thought. This could lead to Ares having a more protective side towards Percy, or Percy seeing Ares in a less antagonistic light. Also, they could be forced into a situation where they have to communicate their feelings and motives clearly, like being trapped in a magical prison together. This would make them open up and start to build a more complex relationship.
It could be depicted as a tumultuous one. Ares is all about war and aggression, while Aphrodite is love and beauty. They might constantly be at odds, yet also drawn to each other. In a Percy Jackson fanfiction, their relationship could be shown through their bickering and secret meetings. For example, Percy might stumble upon them arguing in a hidden grove about whether love or war is more powerful.
Well, at first, they might be cautious around each other. Percy is used to being the main hero, and the daughter of Zeus's sudden appearance could make him a bit jealous or at least wary. But as they face challenges together, they start to respect each other. Maybe she saves Percy from a difficult situation, and he realizes she's not just there to steal his thunder. Over time, they could become good friends, relying on each other's unique skills in battles against monsters.
He would likely become more aggressive at first. Since Ares is the god of war, Percy would be exposed to a lot of combat - oriented values. But over time, he might learn to temper that aggression with his own sense of justice. His confidence would also grow in a different way compared to when he was just Poseidon's son. He'd be more assertive in battle situations and less hesitant to use force when necessary.
Percy's self - identity would be completely shaken. He's always known himself as Poseidon's son, so being a son of Ares would force him to re - evaluate who he is. He might struggle with feelings of anger and a desire for power that he didn't have before. This could lead to a darker path for him at first, but through various experiences, he could learn to control these new aspects of himself and become a more complex and interesting character.
Well, initially, Percy might be in awe of having a sister like Artemis. He would try to get closer to her, but Artemis would be cautious. As time passes, they could bond over their shared love for the natural world, in different ways though. Percy loves the sea and Artemis the forest. They could exchange stories about their experiences in their respective domains. This could lead to a deeper connection and eventually a strong, unbreakable bond where they would support each other through any difficulties, be it in the world of the gods or among the mortals.
At first, their relationship might be rocky. Percy would be cautious of Loki, given Loki's reputation as a trickster. But over time, Loki could use his charm and knowledge to gain Percy's trust. For example, Loki might teach Percy some Norse magic or fighting techniques that Percy didn't know before, which would make Percy see Loki in a new light.
At first, their relationship could be rocky. Kratos is a brooding and violent character, while Percy is more of a smart - aleck teen. But as they face challenges together, like fighting off hordes of mythical beasts, they would start to respect each other. Percy would see Kratos' determination, and Kratos would notice Percy's courage.
Their relationship could start with Kronos trying to manipulate the female Percy. But as she gets to know him through their interactions (maybe in dreams or through some magical connection), she starts to understand his motives, which were once noble but got corrupted. She might then try to reform him.