Leo
A/N: so I know it's been a really long time since I updated. I considered abandoning this fic but I thought I should see it through till the end.
Leo was not having a good day. This whole defeating Gaea thing was really kind of annoying. He, along with Frank and Hazel, had devised a plan. They knew he had to be the one to defeat the earth goddess and they had figured he would die in the process. That was ok. He would save the world, and he would go down in flames (pun totally intended). They had figured the physician's cure would be able to help him, given it could be administered. Up until this point, Leo's day had been bad. Now it was just horrific. The whole defeating Gaea thing had worked, as far as he was aware. Sure, he had died, but his trusty dragon, Festus, had given him the cure and he had come back to life. Using the homing device, Leo had found his way to Ogygia. What he hadn't counted on was his lack of sleep, combined with his many wounds and the fact that Festus had been flying for way too long without a break. Festus was tired, Leo was tired, and the two together just did not make for anything good. Just as Calypso's island came into view, a spark went through the large bronze dragon. Usually this wouldn't have bothered Leo, but his injuries and constant riding had left him sore. The spark sent a jolt through his body. He fell from the back of the dragon and into the water. Now, Leo was an ok swimmer, but for some reason, he couldn't make himself swim, no matter how hard he tried. He saw Calypso, calling for him, trying to get to him. She couldn't, in all these years on the island, she had forgotten how to swim. Leo was drowning. There was nothing he could do. He almost laughed at the thought. He had died, come back to life, and now he would die again.
As he was losing consciousness, he managed to bring himself to say: 'See Calypso? I promised' and then everything went black.
I know it's short, but it really is all I could think of. I knew Leo would have to make his way to Calypso so he couldn't really die in battle.