It is either Poseidan or his mom!:)
The familiar face that Percy thinks he sees is his father, Poseidon. He remembers a warm glow of his father's smile as a child. However, he finds out at the beach with his mother that his father left for sea before he was born. He thought he saw him, but he didn't. Although I can't help thinking his mother was lying because of his strong feeling. But, nevertheless the familiar face is his father's.
It is either Poseidan or his mom!:)
His mom, Sally Jackson
i think his mom
When Percy sees daedulus in his dreams.
Yes. At the end of the book Percy goes to Olympia and sees Athena. But they don't converse or anything.
Look in the question "What are the obstacles that Percy faces in the lightning thief"
Percy starts the school and sees Rachel Dare (who appears in The Titan's Curse book) and they hide in a music room from these cheerleaders that Percy thinks and Rachel can see are monsters. The cheerleaders then come in and turn into their true form, Empousa (Empousa, just in case you're wondering are female vampire-like monsters). Percy battles and defeats them then climbs out the window, because the school is on fire from the Empousa bursting into flames, with Rachel and they meet up with Annabeth.
hhhhhhyi
Narcissus was a male. He sees his reflection in the water and thinks it is a god.
Percy starts to feel some empathy for Hades. He thinks maybe Hades got a bad deal.
Annabeth is the first person he sees
When Percy sees daedulus in his dreams.
He means that every time he sees a Hippogriff he thinks of goblin
Yes. At the end of the book Percy goes to Olympia and sees Athena. But they don't converse or anything.
She thinks it is another cat on her turf.
Scout
no he bites everyone he sees that he thinks is delicious in... certain parts. ;)
Being burnt alive. The narrator reflects on how death by fire is a more painful and agonizing way to die compared to being sliced by the pendulum.
Look in the question "What are the obstacles that Percy faces in the lightning thief"
"The Sphinx" by Edgar Allan Poe is a poem that explores themes of mystery, time, and the unknowable. The sphinx symbolizes enigma and the secrets of the universe, challenging the speaker to contemplate the mysteries of existence. The shifting sands under the sphinx's paws represent the passage of time and the transience of life.