Hey guys! So the first three chapters have been put up today. I should publish a chapter at least once a week. Enjoy and please remember to review!


Annabeth

Eurus smiled menacingly at them. He was tall, and wearing a dark toga. His face was proud and cruel. The winds suddenly stopped, froze around him. Annabeth had a feeling they were saving their energy for one final attack; the calm before the storm.

"Wait a minute," Jason said. "Aren't you on the God's side, like your counterparts? Why are you fighting us? We need to destroy Gaia."

Eurus scowled. "Why would I help the Gods! It is true Zephyrus and Notus are helping them, but Boreas is helping the Giants, and so am I. My allegiances lie with Gaia. The Gods never thanked me. I was always the least known wind. I didn't even have my own season. I was supposed to be unlucky!" Eurus spat with fury. "Well I shall get my revenge. Starting now!"

He flicked up his hand and everyone was immediately pushed down by the winds onto the deck. Annabeth's mind was whirling. She had heard about Eurus before. But something wasn't quite right…

"Wait a minute! Aren't your winds meant to be gentle? This isn't in your nature. Please stop; you can help us, and then you will be respected." She pleaded.

Eurus leered at her. 'Too late for that- I will get my revenge, and nothing you can say will change my mind."

Annabeth could sense begging wasn't going to work with this guy- but what else could they do when they were trapped under the winds?

"What are you going to do with us?" Hazel cried out.

Eurus looked surprised. "Isn't it obvious. I'm going to kill you."

"You shouldn't do that." Percy snarled.

"And why not, Perseus Jackson?"

Before her boyfriend answered and got a smack in the face from the east wind god, Annabeth replied. "Because if you kill us, who will the giants sacrifice to wake Gaia? You'll be punished." Eurus suddenly looked worried, as if he hadn't considered that. Annabeth continued, "Let us continue to Athens. The giants will probably take us then."

Eurus suddenly threw his head back and laughed. "You're going to Athens! Oh yes you will die, if you're foolish enough to go. Hmmm, I think I will let you go…. With some help of course."

Annabeth didn't like the way Eurus said help. Suddenly the wind god dissolved into the air. His voice rung around them, deep and loud. "Good luck, demigods. You're going to need it."

Immediately Annabeth was released from the wind holding her down. For a second there was silence. But soon there was a huge WHOOSH, like an intake of breath. Then the winds were released. The ship was flung backwards, spinning, towards the sea. Annabeth held tightly to the nearest railing as after what felt like minutes but was probably only seconds the boat abruptly landed with a splash in the deep water.

Annabeth got to her feet and steadied herself. At once she looked around for Percy, before running towards him and helping up. He kissed her as he got up.

"Are you all right?" He asked her, his green eyes reflecting his concern.

She nodded. "I'm fine." She stepped towards the others, who all looked confused. "Where are we?"

Leo shrugged. "I have no idea."

A calm voice emanated from the air at the front of the ship. "You are in the Ionian sea." For the second time today, the air rippled as a woman appeared. She had dark hair and was wrapped tightly in a cloak.

"Juno," Percy scowled. "What are you doing here?" He sounded as angry as Annabeth felt. They didn't exactly have the best past with Hera, Juno's Greek counterpart. No one else on the deck seemed particularly happy.

"Peace, children. I am the patron of this quest. I am only here to help. You must get to Athens. You cannot go across Greece to get there, it will take too long now. No you must swing round the southern coast to reach there. The way will be fraught with more dangers than going across Greece, I am afraid. You may thank Eurus, the treacherous fool, for that."

"What about Frank and Piper?" Jason asked.

"They have their own challenges. They must get what is needed to defeat Gaia. If they will succeed, they will find you."

"We can't just leave them!" Hazel protested.

Juno's face grew hard. "That is what you must do if you are to succeed. The war of Gaia will be difficult to win. Your greatest challenges await. My advice to you is get help to fight the war. If you have no help, then the war is already lost."

"How though? From who?" Leo asked.

"I have helped you as much as I can. The rest you must do for yourself." Juno started to fade. Just before she disappeared she said one last thing. "Fight hard, my heroes."