Too bad Jason wasn't a metal automaton. At least then Leo would have some idea of how to help his best friend. But with humans … Leo felt helpless. They broke way too easily.
by Rick Riordan (0 Reviews)
In "The Blood of Olympus" by Rick Riordan, Leo grapples with feelings of helplessness regarding his friend Jason, who is facing significant challenges. Unlike a metal automaton, which Leo would understand how to repair, Jason's human nature makes it difficult for Leo to offer effective support. This emphasizes the emotional struggles Leo faces as he navigates the complexities of human relationships and the vulnerabilities of his friends.
Leo's frustration stems from the fragility of human life, as he reflects on the physical and emotional wounds that people endure. His desire to help Jason contrasts sharply with his lack of knowledge on how to remedy human pain, highlighting his internal conflict. This moment captures Leo’s deep care for his friends while simultaneously revealing his insecurities and limitations in understanding human emotions.
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