Zeus stereotype: Strong leader, very powerful, always wants to be in charge.
Zeus in real life: Would rather be microwaving mac and cheese than leading you right now.Hades stereotype: Angsty, unfriendly, prefers night and solitude over anything else.
Hades in real life: Accepts hugs openly and does finger guns/peace signs all the time.Poseidon stereotype: Brave, confident, always outspoken and unafraid.
Poseidon in real life: Trips over their sentences four times a second.Demeter stereotype: Soft, gentle, dances through gardens like a fairy in their free time.
Demeter in real life: Will stab you unapologetically if they see you screwing with literally anything.Ares stereotype: Brash, mean, always in the mood to fight.
Ares in real life: Mostly wants to go pet that cute dog they saw pass by on the sidewalk.Athena stereotype: Has a plan for every situation and is constantly evaluating deep existential/philosophical things.
Athena in real life: Is currently theorizing about how every Jackie Chan movie is connected.Apollo stereotype: Sunshine and rainbows, never sad, probably gay.
Apollo in real life: Spouts dark humor out of nowhere and then laughs it off like nothing.Artemis stereotype: Tomboy with anger issues and weaponry.
Artemis in real life: Enjoys getting dressed up as much as Aphrodite, as long they've got a knife in their pocket.Hephaestus stereotype: Awkward, clumsy, doesn't get social interaction.
Hephaestus in real life: Has a fabulous sense of humor and can be very witty at times.Aphrodite stereotype: Girly and shies away from getting dirty/actually fighting.
Aphrodite in real life: Can take you in a fight and not even break a sweat.Hermes stereotype: Class clown, doesn't take anything seriously.
Hermes in real life: Can probably quote classic literature, but only in meme format.Dionysus stereotype: Life of the party, kind of a mess.
Dionysus in real life: Actually has insecurities, but they know where all their things are, no matter how messy their room is.
YOU ARE READING
Demigods As... (Vol. I)
FanfictionA book (based off Percy Jackson) about the twelve Olympians' children and how they would react in different situations, what they are in different scenarios, and the like.