The wind god Favonius had warned him in Croatia: If you let your anger rule you … your fate will be even sadder than mine. But how could his fate be anything but sad? Even if he lived through this quest, he would have to leave both camps forever. That was the only way he would find peace. He wished there was another option – a choice that didn't hurt like the waters of the Phlegethon – but he couldn't see one.
by Rick Riordan
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In the narrative, Favonius, the wind god, cautioned a character in Croatia about the perils of allowing anger to dominate his decisions. The warning emphasizes that succumbing to such emotions could lead to an even more tragic outcome than Favonius himself faced. The character contemplates his own grim fate, feeling trapped by the circumstances of his quest, knowing that survival ultimately means severing ties with both factions to achieve peace.

His internal struggle reveals a deep wish for alternative paths that wouldn't come with the pain of loss, comparing his emotional turmoil to the agonizing waters of the Phlegethon. This reflects the weight of his choices, highlighting a central theme of sacrifice and the consequences of emotional turmoil in pursuit of peace. Ultimately, he finds himself at a crossroads, yearning for a resolution that doesn't involve heartache.

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February 06, 2025

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