Well, if we look at it, Percy might find himself in a very strange and uncomfortable situation. He is used to being a hero and dealing with quests and battles. But being forced to marry Aphrodite? It could lead to all sorts of comical yet also tense scenarios. For example, he might try to escape the situation using his demigod powers, or he could end up in a power struggle with Aphrodite as he tries to assert his own will against the goddess's desires.
Percy could also try to use his wits and charm. He is a likable character. He might try to convince Aphrodite that he is not the right person for her. He could point out all the reasons why their marriage would not work, like their different natures and his already existing relationships and responsibilities.
The Olympian council itself could be the antagonist if they are the ones forcing the marriage for their own political gain. They might not care about Artemis' wishes or Percy's attempts to stop it, and they use their power and influence to push the marriage forward.
Well, in this fanfic, Percy would be in a tough situation. Hestia is the goddess of the hearth, and she's very different from Percy. If forced to marry her, Percy might first feel a sense of duty towards the gods. But then his adventurous spirit would likely kick in. He could start exploring ancient laws or prophecies to break the bond. And his relationship with other characters would be strained. For example, Annabeth would be really shocked and might be jealous or just worried about Percy.
Percy would most likely be extremely confused and frustrated. He has been through a lot already in his life as a demigod. Being forced into a marriage with Hestia would seem like another huge and unwanted burden. He may initially feel powerless against the will of the gods, but then his determination would surface. He'd start looking for ways to either change the situation or at least make the best of it while still maintaining his own identity and relationships with his friends.
Well, Percy is a resourceful character. In this fanfiction scenario, he could start by investigating the reasons behind being forced to marry Artemis. If it's some sort of plot by an enemy god, he'd work on uncovering it. He might also use his skills in combat and his connection to water to create some sort of diversion or escape plan if things get too tough. And he'd definitely have some internal conflict, given that Artemis is a virgin goddess and such a marriage goes against her nature too.
The plant could be a key element in a prophecy related to Percy Jackson and Aphrodite. Maybe it's a plant that only blooms once every century and its petals are needed to save the world from a great evil. Aphrodite, with her knowledge of love and beauty, guides Percy to find this plant. He has to face many trials along the way, like battling monsters who also want the plant for their own dark purposes.
One possible fanfiction could be that Percy Jackson is on a quest and stumbles upon a magical garden protected by Aphrodite. The plants in this garden have special powers. For example, there could be a flower that when smelled, makes a person see their true love. Percy has to navigate through the garden, facing challenges set by Aphrodite to prove his worth. Maybe he has to resist the allure of the plants' powers to complete his task.
Definitely. Fanfiction thrives on exploring uncharted relationships. Percy's adventures and his growth as a character could be intertwined with a romantic encounter with Aphrodite. For example, Aphrodite could use Percy as a means to teach a lesson about love to other characters or to test the limits of mortal - god relationships. This could lead to a complex and engaging fanfiction story.
In fanfiction, the Son of Aphrodite could also have an interesting love life. Since Aphrodite is the goddess of love, her son might have a complex relationship with love. He could be a hopeless romantic, constantly falling in and out of love. Or he might be cynical about love, having seen the chaos it can cause, especially among the demigods.