hitting her with a tree branch.
You can get posideon, zeus, hades, grover, and medusa and I don't get part 2 of your question
sadly, you cant. you get Poseidon, Medusa, Zeus, Grover :), and Hades
He told Aunty Em (Medusa) that they were three orphans from the circus.
in the book, poseidon sends her head to Percys house for him
He wanted to annoy the gods.
The lines are . . ." Oh, yuck," Grover said. His eyes were still tightly closed, but I guess he could hear the thing gurgling and steaming. " Mega-yuck."
You can get posideon, zeus, hades, grover, and medusa and I don't get part 2 of your question
There is no proof that Medusa could not help but to turn people to stone.
sadly, you cant. you get Poseidon, Medusa, Zeus, Grover :), and Hades
try this. 7GH765654ID
Zeus, Hades, Medusa, Poseidon, and Grover
try this. 7GH765654ID
seeing all the statues in her yard. grover realized his uncle was there in stone and remembered he was froze by medusa and that is when they realized they were in her lair.
Percy Jackson Annabeth Chase Grover Underwood Chiron Hades Poseidon Zeus Athena Ares Persephone Mrs.Dodds Medusa
He told Aunty Em (Medusa) that they were three orphans from the circus.
Yes, in Greek mythology, many sought to destroy Medusa, the Gorgon known for her ability to turn people to stone with her gaze. The hero Perseus is famously known for beheading her with the help of gifts from the gods, including a reflective shield and a sword. Additionally, Medusa's monstrous nature and her tragic backstory fueled various narratives where attempts to defeat or contain her were common. Ultimately, her death was seen as a means to rid the world of her terrifying power.
Polydectes is a character from Greek mythology, the king of Seriphos, who covets the beautiful Danaë, the mother of Perseus. To get rid of Perseus, Polydectes devised a plan to send him on a seemingly impossible quest to retrieve the head of Medusa, a Gorgon whose gaze could turn people to stone. He hoped that Perseus would perish in the attempt, thus allowing him to pursue Danaë without interference. However, Perseus ultimately succeeded in his quest, defeating Medusa and returning to confront Polydectes.