Martin
Martin shook his head. He wiped his tears away before facing Rose. "It wasn't meant to be, anyways. M-my mother was Athena, s-she doesn't use a bow and arrow.." He sniffled. "I g-guess I'll just have to get better at t-the dagger now."
He continued to pick up the shards and stuff them in his backpack.
Dylan
Dylan stood there awkwardly. He honestly didn't know what to say. "Martin... is there anything we can do?" He couldn't help but feel a bit rushed; they really should be moving. Four powerful demigods should not stay in the same place for more than five minutes; much less 2 and 1/2 hours.
Amaryllis
Amaryllis stood outside their camp, pacing. She was so jumpy and nerved up; a side of her that her sisters never see. Oh, she cried to herself, why must I worry myself so? She looked up into the stars, unblinking. Years of pollution may have blurred them, but sure enough, they were still there. Zoe's star shone brilliantly, like a thousand crystals, and Amaryllis couldn't help but feel the bitter pain of her lost sister again. Zoe was always so much better than her. More reassured. Calm. Level-headed. And here was Amaryllis, pacing and worrying about a sister that had gone out to "report".
"Amaryllis!" Cassidy cried, dismounting the silvery white pegasus in a rush to offer her warm embrace.
"Oh, Cassidy! Thou made me so worried!" She replied as she hugged her dearest friend for nearly nine hundred years.
"Nonsense," she snapped back, a twinkle of spirit glittering in her eye, "you knew I'd be fine."
Amaryllis grinned in relief for a few moments longer before changing the subject to a more serious topic. "How were the demigods? Did thou travel safely?"
Cassidy nodded. "The children took down six fully-grown Cockatrices, which is rather impressive. However, the little one broke his bow a mere twenty minutes past. He seemed devastated."
Amaryllis' gaze lingered on the stars once again before replying. "Impressive. But we must wait a while longer before confronting them. We need to make sure they are worthy of Artemis' presence."
"But thy must remember our importance to the prophecy--"
Amaryllis placed her index finger on her stubborn friend's lips. "Hush. I do remember. But the sister will be revealed once the time presents itself." The silver pegasus snorted and pawed the ground in impatience. "Now go tend to him," she said to Cassidy. "He needs to be washed down. I shall awaken our sisters."