PRESTONIVIEGE

I can’t claim any particular expertise in loony tunes fascist beliefs, but I follow a number of people who are experts. To grossly oversimplify, “mutant” is fasc-speak shorthand for non-humans who pass as humans. This is the part of the RW ecosystem that literally believes there are humanoid reptiles who wear human costumes to pass among the general population.

Like so much fascist belief, when you write it out that way, it just looks silly. The mythos is deliberately constructed to make it as hard as possible for “normies” to take it seriously. (See Sartre’s quote about debating fascists.)

The point is not belief or non-belief in reptile people. The point is that the leader of a fascist movement is telling his followers that they’re correct, there are non-humans trying to subjugate us by prosecuting me. What immediately follows is that it’s okay to kill them. They are, after all, not human. This group of mutants includes trans people, queers, Jews, Muslims, and Democrats.

He’s calling for violence. He’s just doing it in a way that everyone who isn’t on board already can’t hear.

I'm not dating or married or related to anyone I live with, and our household of four adults can't get any kind of financial or food or housing aid because we count as three separate households despite our semi-blended finances and living together for a decade. There are laws that have been proposed (at least, I don't know if any passed) that limit housing to nuclear families.

#2 is where we start to question a little bit. But the answer remains the same. That is a hoodie.

#3 is not difficult at all. That is a jumper. NOT A SWEATER. A sweater is not ugly unless it is a christmas sweater that is intended to be ugly. That third one is a jumper (or a pullover if you want to be different).

2. Hoodie

I am going to go apeshit

Athena is in owl form watching stunned, Poseidon, watching from the waves, is torn between hating Annabeth/ Odysseus for this time being with his son, and letting the feud die, Aphrodite is kicking her feet on a cloud and giggling about true love.

Tell me what you think, I really love this idea!

Update: I made a series about this, go check it out!

Okay, I had a crazy idea after reading this fic: https://archiveofourown.org/works/59618584/chapters/155132764#workskin.

We've seen stories where Percy is the reincarnation of Hyacinthus or even Icarus, Daedalus' son. But what if, instead, he was the reincarnation of Odysseus? And not just that—what if he inherited his memories and scars?

This is where the fusion of the Percy Jackson universe (by Rick Riordan) and EPIC: The Musical (by Jorge Rivera-Herrans) comes in.

Percy has always been a reluctant hero, but what if that reluctance stemmed from a past he doesn’t consciously remember yet still haunts his soul?

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The Styx's Curse and the Revenge of the Scars

Divine weapons don’t just wound the body; they scar the soul.

Every time Odysseus is reborn, he carries the scars of Poseidon’s wrath—the trident strike from centuries ago.

These wounds remain dormant until Percy’s third year, when they begin to manifest physically and painfully.

But there’s a deeper reason for this.

The River Styx, tired of the Olympians breaking their oath not to have more children, decides to take revenge where it hurts most—through their children.

Zeus: proud and arrogant, would have a daughter who feared his authority so much that she would seek independence at the first chance, eventually joining Artemis’ Hunt and forever rejecting him.

Poseidon: a god who deeply values family, would have a son who feared him since infancy.Percy would develop an instinctual fear of the ocean and everything connected to his father—a pain greater than any curse.

And worst of all? Percy is Odysseus, the very hero Poseidon once cursed.

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The Bleeding of Souls: Percy or Odysseus?

Percy wouldn't just be different—he’d be more mature and intelligent than most demigods his age. There would be a bleeding effect between his personality and Odysseus’—the general of Athena and King of Ithaca.

Trapped between the present and the past, the young prince of the sea and beloved son of Poseidon would constantly clash with the war-hardened strategist he once was.

He doesn’t understand why deception, planning, and manipulation come so naturally to him. Why, even without formal training, he knows how to fight, how to lead, how to survive.

But what haunts him most are the dreams—visions where he is not Percy Jackson, but Odysseus, surrounded by blood, enemies, and a sea that never let him return home.

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The Lost Prince of the Oceans

The culture of the sea was vastly different from that of the land.

While the Olympian gods saw their children as tools or threats, the ocean viewed its young as sacred. Children of the sea were unconditionally loved and protected by all marine creatures—harming one was a crime punishable by death.