Oh, he's not like that, said Favonius.Jason flinched. You can read my mind?I don't need to. Favonius tossed his bronze hoop in the air. has the wrong impression of Cupid... until they meet him.
In "The House of Hades" by Rick Riordan, the character Favonius challenges the assumptions people have about Cupid. When Jason expresses his concern about Cupid's nature, Favonius reassures him by suggesting that he doesn't need to read minds to understand the situation. This indicates a deeper understanding of Cupid's true character, which contrasts with Jason's initial perceptions.
Favonius's act of tossing his bronze hoop symbolizes a carefree attitude towards the misunderstandings surrounding Cupid. It highlights how initial judgments can often be misleading and sets the stage for the characters to discover the true nature of those they encounter.
