In terms of their clothing, Legolas might find men's attire very practical but not as aesthetically pleasing as elven garments. However, he could also admire the way men's clothing is designed for different functions, like for battle or for hard labor. And when it comes to their music, it would be a whole new experience. Men's music could be more about celebration and expressing emotions in a very direct way, which is different from the more serene elven music.
He'd probably be quite curious. Men have a culture that's very different from the elves. He might be interested in their art, which could be more about depicting the here - and - now rather than the elves' more ethereal and timeless art. Their food too, would be a novelty. While elves have their own refined cuisine, men's food might be more hearty and varied.
Regarding their social structure, Legolas would likely find it more chaotic. Elves have a very ordered society, while men's can be full of power struggles. He might be a bit appalled at first by the way some men treat each other, but also see the strength in their individualism. Their religious beliefs could also be a point of interest. If men worship different deities or have different spiritual practices, Legolas would be eager to learn more about it to understand what drives them.
He would likely be initially shocked but then filled with a sense of protectiveness. Legolas is a noble elf, and he would do everything in his power to keep the OC and the unborn child safe. He might start to plan for their future, thinking about where they could live and how he could provide for them.
He would probably try to reason with the dwarves. Legolas is not one to jump into a fight immediately. He might try to explain that there is no need for such hostility and that elves and dwarves can resolve their differences in a more civilized way. If reasoning fails, he would then start to look for ways to break free from his bonds and overpower his captors using his elvish agility and archery skills.
It's also likely that Legolas would initially struggle with the language differences. Elven languages are rich and complex, and men's languages might seem crude to him at first. But as he spends more time with them, he could start to appreciate the simplicity and directness of men's communication. And who knows, he might even learn some new expressions that he could take back to his elven friends.
They would probably be horrified. The Dursleys have always despised magic and those associated with it. Teddy, being a young wizard, would represent everything they dislike. They might try to shoo him away or call the police, thinking he's some sort of freak.
Naruto would probably be very curious. He's always open to new things and new people. He'd likely ask her a ton of questions about where she's from and what she can do.
The Avengers would likely be cautious at first. They've faced many powerful enemies, but an unknown like Jokul Frosti would make them wary. Thor might recognize some similarities to frost giants he's encountered in Asgard. Iron Man would probably crack a joke or two while sizing up the threat. Captain America would be ready to lead the charge if necessary. They'd all be on high alert, waiting to see if Jokul Frosti was friend or foe.
The Quinx Squad could react with a mix of respect and wariness. They respect power, and Kaneki has a lot of it. However, they are also loyal to their cause of protecting humans from ghouls. Meeting Kaneki would force them to re - evaluate their views. They might start to question whether all ghouls are truly bad, especially when they see that Kaneki has his own moral code. This could create internal conflict within the squad as they try to figure out how to deal with Kaneki.
Percy would probably be both terrified and intrigued. He's used to facing powerful monsters, but Cthulhu is on a whole different level. He might initially try to attack Cthulhu out of instinct, but quickly realize that his usual weapons and powers might not be enough. So he would likely retreat and try to come up with a more strategic plan.
Snape might be cold and distant at first. He's not exactly the warm - and - fuzzy type. But deep down, he might see a bit of Harry in Albus and feel a sense of responsibility to guide him, just as he had watched over Harry in his own way.
Paul might be a bit intimidated at first. He's just a mortal, and Poseidon is a powerful god. But he might also be curious. After all, he loves Percy, and Poseidon is Percy's father. So he could start asking questions about Percy's heritage and what it means for Percy's future.