I guessed I'd been out of it when he'd {Hephaestus} showed. I can't believe Apollo hit me with a god bolt.I can't believe Aiden punched him, Marcus said, downing the rest of his wine.What? My mouth dropped open. You did not.The half-grin spread until a dimple appeared in his left cheek. I did.All those times you yelled at me for hitting people, and you hit a god? I couldn't believe it.That half-grin turned into a full smile. This was a different situation.
by Jennifer L. Armentrout (0 Reviews)
In this passage, there is an amusing exchange between characters, highlighting a surprising event involving the gods. One character reflects on how they were out of the loop when Hephaestus appeared and expresses disbelief that Apollo struck them with a divine bolt. The conversation shifts to Aiden, who unexpectedly punched Apollo, prompting a mix of shock and admiration from Marcus.
Marcus, initially incredulous about Aiden's actions, is taken aback by the irony of it all. He recalls how Aiden reprimanded him for resorting to violence yet now finds himself in awe that Aiden would strike a god. Aiden's playful response reveals the complexity of their situation, suggesting that some moments justify actions that are typically frowned upon. This illustrates the unpredictable nature of their lives intertwined with divine beings.
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