Go to my other story: 'Meet Them The Legends Known As The Seven' and read the AN, it's semi-relevant to this story. Thanks.

Disclaimer: I don't own HP or PJO.

Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore vs Chiron, Trainer of Heroes

In A Fight

I don't think Chiron possess any magical abilities that would help in combat, especially since Dumbledore is, well, Dumbledore. He's the greatest wizard of his time, no competition (I'm looking at you, Voldy). Despite being very skilled at archery and apparently also as a swordsman, Chiron would be an easy opponent for Dumbledore, especially since he has faced worse. Dumbledore wins.

Who Is/Was A Better Person/Mentor?

Dumbledore and Chiron are both the mentor of the main character (Harry Potter and Percy Jackson respectively), but who was better? Who had the deeper bond, who knew what would happen and made plans to protect the boy?

Dumbledore: Dumbledore was probably the first person besides Hagrid to touch the infant Harry, and we don't know if he'd made his plan to sacrifice Harry from Day One or not, but either way, he was convinced Ole' Moldy Voldy was still alive, gaining strength and contemplating how to hunt Harry. Huge time skip to the end of The Half-Blood Prince, Harry felt like Dumbledore was the best mentor he could've asked for, revealing secret things to him and even personally giving him the job of hunting Horcruxes. But, from the beginning to the end of The Deathly Hallows, Harry started seriously doubting how much he knew about Albus Dumbledore.

He learned Dumbledore had kept things from him, including, 'making an old man's mistake' and shielding Harry from the truth, Voldemort was solely after him and nobody else, but didn't mind killing anyone else. So, was Dumbledore a good mentor... yeah, I guess. He taught Harry and showed him things in the Pensieve that would give him almost direct hints to find and destroy the Horcruxes.

Was he a good person? Which side of his life are you looking at? In his... 'youth' Dumbledore was all about fighting and sacrificing for 'The Greater Good', even if that cost lives. And then there was the whole situation with Ariana. Not wanting to step up when his mother died, neglecting her and possibly even killing her, by accident, of course. On the other side of this, Dumbledore is a kind, slightly mysterious, man, who rarely lost his temper and stayed at Hogwarts, even after many wanting him to be the Minister for Magic. But does his loyalty to Hogwarts and his later kind actions make up for his past? I don't think so, but tell me what you think.

Chiron: Chiron was/is the trainer of heroes and the wisest of the Centaurs. He's advised many of the greatest heroes, like Hercules, but we focus on how he treated the demigods. We interpret him to be a father figure to some and a true friend to others. He gave advice to his campers, and, like Dumbledore, was sometimes frustratingly vague. But he influenced the half-blood's lives in a positive way. Chiron's is shorter than Dumbledore's because we see so much of Dumbledore and have enough information to truly judge his character. Point is: Chiron's a good mentor.

A good person (horse, centaur... thingy)? Yes. He infrequently lost his temper with his campers and would risk his life (Wait, if Chiron is immortal, can he die?...) to protect his pupils, like in The Last Olympian. The only time he's been what would be considered a 'bad person' in my book is when he silenced Clarisse in The Last Olympian, which Percy described as Chiron starting to show signs of annoyance. So, yes good person.

Who's the better mentor. person. Chiron for the better person (whatever) and Dumbledore for a better mentor.

That's all for now, I hope you guys are doing good, staying safe and all that. Please do go to my other story and check out the A/N.

Also, what do you guys think about Piper/Annabeth? I kinda like it, personally, but tell me what you think.

KEEP BEING AWESOME,

captainMcSchizzle