Percy Jackson and the Olympians: Legends

He is a unique and striking character, a blend of human and mythological traits. With a muscular build and pale, almost ghostly skin, he stands out. His most distinctive feature is the series of intricate tattoos covering his body, with symbols and patterns representing his oath to the Furies. His eyes glow a haunting green, reflecting his complex emotions and tragic story.

Orkos was a humble person who sought only to please the ones who claimed to love and care for him. He was unhappy about being disowned by his father Ares, though he never voiced his discontent and simply chose to obey his mother and aunts, whom he collectively referred as his "mothers". As the Oath-Keeper, Orkos carried a heavy burden and experienced pain and agony during his tenure, though he endured out of sheer loyalty to his family. Even when told by the Oracle of Delphi of the sinister plot between his parents, Orkos chose not to believe until Aletheia provided him with evidence. Even then, it took the combination of Orkos' sympathy for a mysterious warrior for him to finally turn his back on The Furies.

Orkos is is a half-demigod and half-Fury, son of Ares and Alecto. Ares, the God of War, wanted to create the perfect warrior, so he could overthrow Zeus and claim Olympus for himself. To accomplish this, he and the Queen of the Furies, Alecto, mated and conceived a child, Orkos. However, much to Ares' disappointment, Orkos was not what he hoped he would be, and he disowned him. The Furies, however, spared him and made him the Oath-keeper. Orkos, despite his heavy burden, was eager to please those who he thought loved him.