Disclaimer: I don't own PJO or HP!

Pairings: Percabeth, Harry/Ginny, Katie/Travis, Clarisse/Nico, Ron/Hermione, etc.

Summary: Dumbledore asks Chiron for the demigods help in preparing for the war. Percy and his friends visit Hogwarts and remain as the co-professors of a new subject that Dumbledore created to help the students be more adept for the war against Voldemort. Lou Ellen is the new Defense against the Dark Arts teacher. Set after TLO and before TLH. Set during the Order of the Phoenix. Five words: The war is just starting.


PROLOUGE: Percy's POV

"A great hero must be rewarded," Poseidon said. "Is there anyone here who would deny that my son is deserving?"

I waited for someone to pipe up. The gods never agreed on anything, and many of them still didn't like me, but not a single one protested.

"The council agrees," Zeus said. "Percy Jackson, you will have two gifts from the gods."

I hesitated. "Any gift?"

Zeus nodded grimly. "I know what you will ask. The greatest gift of all. Yes, if you want it, it shall be yours. The gods have not bestowed this gift on a mortal hero in many centuries, but, Perseus Jackson-if you wish it- you shall be made a god. Immortal. Undying. You shall serve as your father's lieutenant for all time."

I stared at him, stunned. "Um … a god?"

Zeus rolled his eyes. "A dimwitted god, apparently. But yes, with the consensus of the entire Council, I can make you immortal. Then I will have to put up with you forever."

"Hmm," Ares mused. "That means I can smash him to a pulp as often as I want, and he'll just keep coming back for more. I like this idea."

"I approve as well," Athena said, though she was looking at Annabeth.

I glanced back. Annabeth was trying not to meet my eyes. Her face was pale. I flashed back to two years ago, when I thought she was going to take the pledge to Artemis and become a Hunter. I'd been on the edge of a panic attack, thinking that I'd lose her. Now she pretty much looked the same. I couldn't stand it.

"NO!" I shouted. All eyes were on me. I turned and spoke to my friends. "Guys, can you please leave, except for you Annabeth." They gave confused looks, but resigned. The room was left with only the gods, Annabeth, and me. "I want you to swear on the River Styx that you will fulfill and hold yourself accountable for my first gift and wish."

Dionysus says, "You don't trust us?"

"A certain god told me to make sure that they cannot back out of an oath."

"Guilty," Hades admits.

"Very well!," Zeus growled. "In the name of the Council, we swear by the River Styx to grant your reasonable request as long as it is in our power."

The other gods muttered assent. Thunder boomed, shaking the throne room. The deal was made.

"From now on, I want you to properly recognize the children of the gods," I said. "All the children … of all the gods."

The Olympians shifted uncomfortably.

"Percy," my father said, "what exactly do you mean?"

"Kronos couldn't have risen if it hadn't been for a lot of demigods who felt abandoned by their parents," I said. "They felt angry, resentful, and unloved, and they had a good reason."

Zeus's royal nostrils flared. "You dare accuse-"

"No more undetermined children," I said. "I want you to promise to claim your children- all your demigod children- by the time they turn thirteen. They won't be left out in the world on their own at the mercy of monsters. I want them claimed and brought to camp so they can be trained right, and survive. And they minor gods, Nemesis, Hecate, Morpheus, Janus, Hebe—they all deserve a general amnesty and a place at Camp Half-Blood. Their children shouldn't be ignored. Calypso and the other peaceful Titan-kind should be pardoned too. And Hades-"

"Are you calling me a minor god?" Hades bellowed.

"No my lord," I said quickly. "But your children should not be left out. They should have a cabin at camp. Nico has proven that. No unclaimed demigods will be crammed in the Hermes cabin anymore, wondering who their parents are. They'll have their own cabins, for all gods. And no more pact of the Big Three. That didn't work anyway. You've got to stop trying to get rid of powerful demigods. We're going to train them and accept them instead. All children of the gods will be welcome and treated with respect. That is my first wish."

Zeus snorted. "Is that all?"

"Percy," Poseidon said, "you ask much. You presume much."

"I hold you to your oath," I said. "All of you."

I got a lot of steely looks. Strangely it was Athena who spoke up: "The boy is correct. (A/N: To much text. Skipping it!) I move that we accept the boy's plan."

"Humph," Zeus said. "Being told what to do by a mere child. But I suppose…"

"All in favor," Hermes said.

All the gods raised their hands.

"Um thanks," I said, "But now for my second wish." Percy moves forward and whispers into Zeus's ear.

Zeus nodded. "I see, don't want to leave her do you?"

I blushed as I glanced nervously at Annabeth, who have remained silent during my rant. She was looking around, twiddling her thumbs. The gods saw my looks and smirked.

"Young love…" they all muttered. Zeus sends Annabeth and I outside. We stood outside in silence as the converse on my second request.

"ANNABETH, PERCY!" Zeus bellowed.

Annabeth and I exchanged looks as we headed back inside.

"We all agree to give you your second wish," Zeus said as everyone else nods. "Close your eyes, everyone else, look away. Zeus smashed his lightning bolt on the floor and I felt an odd tingling sensation that started in my feet and gradually made its way all the way through my body.

I open my eyes. I see Annabeth and I glowing softly the color gold. My wish was granted.

"Thank you, the council, for giving me my second wish."

"Well Aphrodite here made us," Athena grumbled, but you can see she was happy about my request as it involves her daughter.

Annabeth looked at me with a questioning look and I replied with a 'I'll explain later' look and she nods.


A/N: How do you like it? My take on the ending of The Last Olympian so it can fit with my story. Review please!