Reacting to Percy Jackson fanfiction is quite an adventure. One aspect that can be really engaging is when the fanfiction delves deeper into the backstories of the minor characters. It gives them more depth and makes the whole universe feel more alive. Also, some fanfictions take a darker turn, exploring the consequences of the battles and the traumas the characters might have endured. It can be a bit different from the original series, but that's the beauty of fanfiction.
If it's a well - crafted fanfiction, it might start with an attention - grabbing opening. For instance, if it begins with Percy in a situation that seems impossible to escape from, it immediately hooks the reader. I like it when the fanfiction respects the lore of the original series while still being creative. Maybe it has Percy using his powers in a new and unexpected way.
Annabeth would be devastated. She and Percy have a deep connection. She might go into a state of shock at first, then be filled with a fierce determination to find out who was responsible and make them pay. She would probably also be racked with guilt, thinking she could have done something to prevent it.
Some fans might be intrigued. They could see it as an interesting exploration of 'what if' scenarios, even if it goes against the grain of the original story. However, a large number of die - hard fans would probably be quite upset as it goes against the strong bond that was built up between the two characters throughout the books.
Percy would likely be very critical of their lifestyle. He comes from a world where family is important and they support each other in the face of danger. The Dursleys, on the other hand, seem to shun anything out of the ordinary and are unkind to Harry. Percy might try to show them a different way of living, with more love and acceptance, though they probably wouldn't listen.
Percy would probably be very confused at first. He's used to dealing with threats from the world of Greek mythology, not superheroes like the Avengers. But once he realizes he's been kidnapped, he'd likely be angry. He'd try to find a way to escape using his powers, like controlling water to create distractions or even using it to overpower his captors.
His first reaction might be shock. Dragons aren't exactly common in his world, even with all the mythical creatures. But then his hero instincts would kick in. He could try to befriend the dragon, thinking it could be an ally in future battles against the Titans or other enemies. He might offer it some food, like a fish or something, to gain its trust.
Some teachers react positively. They might see it as a sign of students' passion for reading and writing. They could use it to inspire students to explore more about Greek mythology which is a big part of the Percy Jackson series.
Grover would be panicked. He's Percy's friend and he cares a great deal about him. He might start running around trying to find help, like looking for a healer or someone with magical healing abilities. He'd probably be muttering to himself about how he should have protected Percy better.