My father, Zeus, did not love me. The demigods at Camp Half-Blood did not love me. Python and the Beast and his comrades at Triumvirate Holdings did not love me. It was almost enough to make me question my self-worth.No, no. That was crazy talk.
The narrator expresses feelings of isolation, feeling unloved by significant figures in their life, including their father Zeus and fellow demigods. This absence of affection from both family and peers leads them to a moment of vulnerability, casting doubt on their self-worth. The narrator grapples with these emotions, sensing a painful longing for validation and connection.
Despite the overwhelming feelings of neglect, the narrator quickly dismisses these thoughts as irrational. They recognize that questioning one's own value based on the lack of love from others is an unhealthy mindset. This internal dialogue indicates a struggle between self-doubt and the desire to maintain a strong sense of self, suggesting a deeper journey toward self-acceptance and resilience.
