Percy Jackson and the Olympians: Legends

Standing tall with a confident expression, Odysseus appears as a dark skinned man with some signs of age. He uses a golden headband to keep his dark hair away from his green eyes. His printed red cloak is held in place by a silver pauldron on his right shoulder. He uses a printed blue scarf, and below the cloak some silver armor can be spotted on his chest. Both the pauldron and the armor have crescent moons on them. He wears a brown military vest adorned with tiny silver plates all over held in place by a decorated belt, ending in a blue hem with more crescent moons on it and a white skirt. His right arm has a red and blue bracelet while his left arm is covered in blue bandages. Around his waist are multiple ropes sustaining his multiple pouches and bags. He carries lots of messages and reports in these. Finally, he balances an upside down knife on the tip of his finger.

dysseus maintains a contained yet somewhat trusting personality, stemming from his exploits in the Trojan War. Now deceased, he serves as a mentor and advisor, lending his strategic expertise to assist Melinoë. He is primarily amiable, assuming the role of uncle/brother and counselor to Melinoë, despite her lack of prior acquaintance with him. In his mortal life, he achieved fame and popularity, akin to Achilles. However, in his former life, he lacked the balance he now exhibits, often sporting an arrogant smile, embodying the traits of a spy, strategist, and cunning hero of the Trojan War. He relishes recounting his cunning exploits to impress those more naive, often indulging in self-aggrandizement to please others. Though reality may not entirely align with his tales, his luck in defying the odds and his cowardly lion persona suggest that many of his stories have been embellished over time.

Odysseus is the former king of Ithaca who participated in the Trojan War and was the mastermind behind the Trojan Horse which ended the war in favor of the Greeks. After the war, he departed Troy to return to Ithaca but his journey lasted ten years and during the voyage he and his crew faced countless perils. He eventually returned to Ithaca and reclaimed his throne from would be usurpers. He died years later this time unable to escape his doom.