Conclusion/Climax
In the end, there was a fierce battle between Camp Half-Blood and Kronos's army. The army soon retreated, and there where many deaths. In my opinion, this was the climax of the story. Grover tried to tell the elders that Pan no longer existed, but they didn't believe him at all. Daedalus came to camp where he will finally die, and he gave Annabeth, who loves archaeology, his unfinished projects and blueprints.
Percy had his fifteenth birthday party at his apartment, with Paul Blofis, who forgot about the school, and his mother, who made him a blue birthday cake. Someone knocked on the door, and Percy was surprised to see Tyson and Poseidon at the entrance. Poseidon told him to have a happy birthday, and to be ready for the battle of a lifetime. He also saw Nico Di Angelo, who wanted to talk to Percy. They talked in Percy's room about a secret plan to help destroy Kronos, and after that, Percy had a very happy birthday.
This book never reveals the secret plan, but all we know is that it is horrifying. As the war is about to come, Percy must undergo a supposedly terrible plan. In Percy's patio, he planted a moonglow plant that he got from Calypso's island, and Percy knew his mother would take great care of it.
By Cole
Percy had his fifteenth birthday party at his apartment, with Paul Blofis, who forgot about the school, and his mother, who made him a blue birthday cake. Someone knocked on the door, and Percy was surprised to see Tyson and Poseidon at the entrance. Poseidon told him to have a happy birthday, and to be ready for the battle of a lifetime. He also saw Nico Di Angelo, who wanted to talk to Percy. They talked in Percy's room about a secret plan to help destroy Kronos, and after that, Percy had a very happy birthday.
This book never reveals the secret plan, but all we know is that it is horrifying. As the war is about to come, Percy must undergo a supposedly terrible plan. In Percy's patio, he planted a moonglow plant that he got from Calypso's island, and Percy knew his mother would take great care of it.
By Cole