call me candle

And see the world in endless sleep Here's where things get interesting. According to the Percy Jackson Prophecy wiki, this line was completed in TLO when the entire city of Manhattan fell asleep. However, at the end of BoO, Piper defeats Gaea by sending her off to endless sleep. This seems fitting to "the world" in endless sleep because 1. Only Manhattan fell under the sleeping influence. Is it Percy's world? In a figurative sense yes, but it is not the entire world as the prophecy may suggest. 2. Gaea is literally the entire world, making BoO's ending much more authentic and fitting to the prophecy. The hero's soul, cursed blade shall reap Jason has gotten plenty of injuries throughout HoO/TOA, so I feel like this line can apply to Jason in various ways. The first that comes to mind is Jason's stabbing. In BoO, Jason is stabbed by Michael Varus, a demi-god of the Fifth Cohort. The cursed Fifth Cohort. As Varus is from a cursed cohort, this could also apply to his weapon, thus Jason almost dying from a cursed sword. Moreover, Juno specifically says this injury would specifically affect Jason's soul. Not his mental and/or physical state, but his soul. The other option for this line was the actual death of Jason. This one is less interesting, as Caligula officially sends off Jason by stabbing him between the shoulder blades with a spear. While this blade does officially reap, I don't know how Caligua's spear would be cursed, so I'm going with the Varus theory. A single choice shall end his days Jason's wiki says he died because he choose to die defending his friends and I think it fits here. Olympus to preserve or raze Jason dies for Apollo. Jason died for Olympus to succeed. Literally, Jason's death allows Apollo to escape Caligula's ship, and thus Apollo eventually defeats Python, saving humanity and retaining his godhood. In addition, Jason's death also becomes a prime motivator for Apollo. Throughout most of the series, mortals' deaths don't have a measurable impact on the gods- until Jason dies. Apollo originally knew Jason as the blonde flying boy, but at the end of the series, he reflects on Jason as a hero, brother, and friend, completing the prophecy.