He wanted to annoy the gods.
To keep it out of mortal hands.
Percy did not impress the gods by sending Medusa's head to Mount Olympus, in fact that was quite offending to them. But at the time Percy did not really care about the god's feelings.
No, he ships it to Mount Olympus.
He put it in a box, wrapped it with plastic bags, and mailed it to Mount Olympus.
He wanted to annoy the gods.
To keep it out of mortal hands.
because he really like medusa
Percy did not impress the gods by sending Medusa's head to Mount Olympus, in fact that was quite offending to them. But at the time Percy did not really care about the god's feelings.
No, he ships it to Mount Olympus.
He put it in a box, wrapped it with plastic bags, and mailed it to Mount Olympus.
As a peace offering and a sort of "thank you" to the gods. Also, Poseidon mails it to his mother to petrify Gabe Ugliano, making everyone concerned a lot happier.
He wanted to annoy the gods.
Percy sends Medusa's head to Mount Olympus as a symbolic act of justice and a means to protect others from her deadly gaze. By doing so, he ensures that her threat is neutralized and that her power is contained, preventing her from harming mortals and demigods alike. Additionally, it serves to demonstrate his growth as a hero, taking responsibility for the challenges he faces and using his victories to benefit the greater good. This act also reflects the ongoing conflict between the mortal and divine realms, highlighting the complexities of their interactions.
the blue Pearl and her head
The object inside the box under Percy's bed was Medusa's head that is why Percy's mom was freaking out.
Mount Olympus
Percy is careful about wrapping up Medusa's severed head because looking into her eyes can turn people into stone. By securely wrapping the head, Percy ensures that no one accidentally catches her gaze and suffers the consequences. Additionally, keeping it wrapped up prevents Medusa from using her powers on anyone else.