In "Percy Jackson's Greek Gods" by Rick Riordan, there is a humorous moment where Gaea, the Earth personified, expresses her affection for her sons. She enthusiastically praises one of them, calling him her favorite, but humorously forgets his name in the moment. This showcases Gaea's character as both loving and a bit chaotic, reflecting her vastness and multitude of offspring.

This playful exchange captures the essence of Riordan's storytelling style, where mythological elements are presented with humor and relatability. The moment highlights both Gaea's maternal instincts and the challenges of remembering all her children, emphasizing the complicated nature of divine parentage in Greek mythology.