It was a gift from Poseidon. Poseidon gave it to Chiron to give to Percy once he came to Camp Half Blood.
Also, Zoe gave it to Percy in his dream in The Titan's Curse.
Actually, the dream was scene from the past of when Zoe went against her family to help a demigod (Hercules).
he is a very modest person. to save a friend he would blow up the whole universe. he is the son of poseidon (the sea god) and fights with anaklusmos/ riptide, his trusty ballpoint pen/ sword.
Percy Jackson finds the 2nd pearl at The Poker Place in L.A
America
Clarrise, if your talking about Percy Jackson
the girls name is Anabeth Chase
Yes it is Percy sword Anklusmos Riptide oh here is its story see one of Artemis's maids before she was a maid riptide was her hairpin and then after she gave it to Chiron the centaur the son of Kronus who is the son of Ouranos. So then when Percy Jackson was claimed by Poseidon he was the wielder of Anklusmos Riptide
A sword he calls riptide, and a shield Luke gave him.
Percy Jackson killed her by sticking a sword Chiron gave him. The sword was Riptide.
posidion percys dad gave him his pen riptide and luke gave him flying shoes that almost flew grover down tatarnarus
anaklusmos (translated to riptide) was given to Percy by chiron before he began his quest in book 1
Percy Jackson's sword is made out of a special bronze that doesn't hurt mortals. The sword's name is Anaklusmos, Riptide. Zoe Nightshade gave it to Hercules to slay Ladon, the dragon that protects a special tree. It was a hairpin that could turn into Riptide. Percy's is a pen that uncaps into Riptide. Even when you lose the sword, it will always return into your pocket, a few moments later.
I would say NO. but u could...... maybe
In the third book, he admits he has never tried to write with it.
His sword's name is 'Anaklusmos,' which translates to 'Riptide' in English.
Riptide a sword that kills monsters and others but cant kill mortals.
He looks pretty much the same as he did in Percy Jackson and the Olympians: black hair, green eyes, Riptide in hand.
I don't think that the author mentioned a reason. Probably both to disguise it, and to transport it conveniently.