Nico didn't like to be touched, but somehow this brief contact with his father felt reassuring – the same way the Chapel of Bones was reassuring. Like death, his father's presence was cold and often callous, but it was real – brutally honest, inescapably dependable.
by Rick Riordan
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Nico, a character in "The Blood of Olympus," has a complex relationship with touch, generally disliking physical contact. However, a rare moment with his father brings a surprising sense of comfort, mirroring the way he feels about the Chapel of Bones. This connection, though cold and distant, offers him a stark yet reliable source of reassurance amidst his struggles.

His father's presence embodies a candid and harsh reality that contrasts with Nico's feelings of isolation. Like death itself, this interaction is both unsettling and fatally honest, providing him with an unyielding sense of support despite its chilling nature. Nico finds strength in the realness of his father's coldness, acknowledging its dependable essence as he navigates his own challenges.

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