Percy would likely develop a deeper sense of compassion and understanding. He's used to dealing with powerful beings, but a disabled Artemis would show him a different side of the gods. Artemis, on the other hand, would have to learn to rely on others, which is a big change for her. She might become more humble and see the value in teamwork. For example, Percy could teach her some of his survival skills, and she could in turn share her knowledge of the hunt.
For Percy, helping a disabled Artemis would force him to grow in his leadership skills. He would need to take charge in situations where Artemis couldn't. Artemis might start to view mortals and demigods in a new light. She could become more empathetic towards them. As they face challenges together, Percy would become more confident in his ability to handle complex situations involving the gods, and Artemis would become more adaptable to different circumstances outside of her normal realm of power.
Percy would develop by realizing that even the most powerful gods can be vulnerable. This would make him more cautious and strategic in his actions. Artemis would develop in a way that she becomes more patient. She has to wait for her recovery and rely on Percy's help. Their relationship would change from a more distant one (between a hero and a goddess) to a closer bond of friendship. Percy would also learn to respect Artemis's situation and not underestimate her even in her disabled state, while Artemis would learn to trust Percy completely.
At first, Percy might be confused about his connection to Artemis. But as time goes on, he starts to understand her values more. He may learn to respect her love for nature and the hunt. Their relationship could develop into a strong bond of mutual trust, where Percy becomes one of Artemis's most trusted allies in her various battles or quests.
One possible plot could be that Percy comes across a disabled Artemis in a situation where she has lost some of her powers. He could help her find a way to regain them while facing various mythological threats. For example, they might have to battle a new kind of monster that is taking advantage of Artemis's weakened state. Along the way, Percy discovers more about the true nature of the gods and their vulnerabilities.
Percy's character would likely become more in tune with nature. He'd be more reserved perhaps, as he grows up in an all - female group. His sense of honor might be more shaped by Artemis' values, such as protecting the weak and the natural world.
It might start as a mutual respect. Percy respects Artemis' power and independence, while Artemis respects Percy's courage. Then, they could be thrown into a series of dangerous situations together. Through these experiences, they start to rely on each other more. Their relationship could gradually shift from respect to friendship as they share their secrets and fears. Eventually, this friendship could turn into love, leading to their marriage.
Well, initially, Percy might be in awe of having a sister like Artemis. He would try to get closer to her, but Artemis would be cautious. As time passes, they could bond over their shared love for the natural world, in different ways though. Percy loves the sea and Artemis the forest. They could exchange stories about their experiences in their respective domains. This could lead to a deeper connection and eventually a strong, unbreakable bond where they would support each other through any difficulties, be it in the world of the gods or among the mortals.
In the beginning, Artemis would be the strict but loving adoptive mother. She'd teach Percy everything she knew. Percy would look up to her with admiration. But as he gets older, he may want to explore his own identity more, especially his connection to Poseidon. This could cause some strain in their relationship. However, through various adventures and challenges, they would come to understand and respect each other more, and their relationship would become more of an equal partnership in the end.
In the development of such a fanfiction, Percy's rejection might also lead to an alliance between some of the gods who oppose Artemis's ideas. They might see Percy as a useful tool to put Artemis in her place. Percy, on the other hand, just wants to be left alone to continue his own adventures. But he is dragged into this power play between the gods. He has to use his wits and his powers to navigate through this complex situation, all while standing firm in his decision to reject Artemis.
At first, their relationship might be rocky. Percy is used to his own way of doing things and Artemis' daughter is bound by her mother's values. But as they face challenges together, like fighting monsters or solving mysteries, they start to respect each other. Eventually, they could become good friends who trust and rely on one another.
Percy may develop by becoming more aware of the divine female perspective. Since Artemis is a goddess, her presence can make Percy think differently. For Artemis, she might develop a softer side. Usually very stoic, interacting with Percy could make her more empathetic.
His character development could be centered around his identity crisis. He was used to being a son of Poseidon, and now with this new revelation, he has to re - evaluate who he is. He might struggle with feelings of not belonging anywhere. But as he meets others who accept him for who he is, he starts to embrace his new identity as the son of Orion and Artemis and becomes a stronger and more confident character.