âThe fact that greek gods are actually real.â
âYeah, I guess you got me beat.â

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@kanecarlyle-blog
âThe fact that greek gods are actually real.â
âYeah, I guess you got me beat.â
âSir? Thatâs a first.â Peter joked, a smile plastered on his face. âHalf these kids didnât have to leave behind something irreplaceable.â He spoke before he thought, immediately holding his hand to his mouth afterwards. âGods, Iâm really not making you feel any better, am I?â He cleared his throat and remained silent as Kane spoke, it was probably the best thing he could do for now. âHave you ever met anyone, you know, like yourself? Whoâs immortal?â
Kane chuckled. âSorry, force of habit.â He said with a small smile, continually, inexplicably calmed by the other. âI donât know. From what I can tell, everyone hereâs got some horrific skeletons hanginâ in their closet.â He shook his head honestly, but he was smiling. âNot really, mate. But it donât matter - at least youâre beinâ honest.â He said with a shrug. Like himself? Kane frowned, confused by Peterâs meaning. As he explained, the dark-haired boy broke out in laughter, throwing his head back. âYou - you think Iâm immortal?â He shook his head, still laughing. âNo, no, I just got stuck in some crazy hotel for thirty years.â
Peter pulled a face. âTrenches?â He asked, curious and also at a loss for words; âWow, youâve really been a through a lot. Thatâs probably not what you want to hear but, youâre really pulling through.â He shrugged, letting out a light chuckle. âKane, youâre a demigod. Howâs that nothing special? And really? Nothing, not even marriage or something?â
Kane nodded. âYessir.â The conjunction fell from his lips without a second thought on his part - he didnât even realize heâd said the formality. âI guess I have. In this place, though, it doesnât seem like all that much, yâknow. Half these kids have fought actual gods, yâknow, titans too. Holdinâ a gun and firinâ blindly into enemy territory hardly seems like much.â He couldnât help a smile at the otherâs flattery, shaking his head. âOne fish in a giant lake, here. Beinâ specialâs a result of someoneâs actions, not their blood.â He brushed it off, looking down at the ground and shrugging at the question. âThinkinâ about things... I dunno, I just never had much of a chance, never really met anyone that made me want to imagine the future, yâknow?â
Pippaâs lips turned downwards into a frown when his expression morphed completely. Was it something she had said? Gods, she hoped not. âOhâ Oh, wow. Thatâs..surprisingly not the strangest thing Iâve heard recently.â
Kane smiled wryly. âFunny thing is, that doesnât seem weird to me anymore. Iâm just one among a million abnormalities.â He shrugged, looking at the girl. âWhat tops it, then?â
âRight.â Henna nodded, pursing her lips. âIâm rather bored. Thereâs not much to do around here after youâve already done pretty much everything.â
âNo kiddinâ. Apparently the cityâs good, but Iâm avoidinâ it.â
Peter frowned, a great whelm of sympathy surging up in him. âThe 70âČs? Was the 70âČs really all it was cracked up to be?â He laughed quietly, hopefully trying to brighten up the mood, unsure of how to reply, but his smile faltered. âDonât say that! Okay, maybe you donât want to be, but itâs what has to happen in order for you to grow as a person. I know I shouldnât tell you how to live your life and act and stuff, but I really believe that youâre something great, the same as everyone else.â Peter spoke intently, praying that he didnât sound rude. âDo you have any goals for the future, though? I mean, there has to be something you would really like to happen.â
âYou want to know the truth?â Kane asked, not really looking for an answer. âI canât even remember âem. The most vivid memories of my old life are the trenches and my brothers. Anythinâ before that... I canât even remember my familyâs faces, I canât remember their voices.â He wasnât sure why he was so hoenst with the near-stranger he sat with, but something about Peter seemed to calm him inexplicably - he figured it was something of his powers. He smiled grimly. âI donât think everyoneâs special. Sure, weâre all different anâ that, but we ainât all special. That takes somethinâ different, somethinâ... I dunno.â He shrugged. âHonestly, Iâm livinâ day by day. I donât know what Iâm supposed to aim for anymore.â
âMan out of time, just like you?â
âMore to do with what he fought for. But yeah, I guess so.â
   âFigured out sharing a bed with a person I havenât slept withâŠitâs weirdâŠlike I donât know how to lay, where to touch or not touch, but the thoughts are amusing and distractingâŠ.sooo thanks.â While using the situation as an outlet, Liam hoped on the first chance he got to ignore his problems. âTrenchesâOH! The war, right. That must of been hard, no pun intended. Though at least you donât have to do that again.â he finished, while wiggling a bit before laying on his side became the easiest position and better to look at Kane when they talked. If this was a Nicholas Sparks movie this might be the part where they would fall silent, let that silence build until they were consumed by each other, then deeply and finally kiss.
                 H O W E V E RÂ
   Thank the gods they werenât as Liam ruined the moment, âDid you brush your teeth, I swear it smells stale or something right now.âÂ
âOf course.â Kane rolled his eyes - he should have guessed, he always seemed to be involved in some experiment when he was around Liam. Probably because he was one of the few in camp that the son of Eros was able to resist sleeping with. âDonât touch me - especially not if I fall asleep.â He offered the advice, knowing that it wouldnât work out well for either of them if Liam did. âYeah, it was shit. Had better company than you, at least. Didnât get much sleep, though - obviously. Thank the gods.â He responded, turning his head and facing his friend as he moved. He rolled his eyes at the boyâs question, sighing loudly. âOf course I brushed my teeth. Given that was what, five hours ago? Before I went to sleep, anyways, I canât guarantee that my breath is fresh.â
    âOkay well if we sleep we are cuddling and Iâll definitely be the big spoon.â he said and like clockwork Liam wrapped only one of his arms around Kaneâs chest, making sure to not let his hand drop any lower than that. âSo are you a snorer or should I just try to pas out before you? Because I can take as long as we can to figure this outâbuddy.â
âNever mind the sleeping, then. I refuse to be little spoon.â He mumbled, rolling his eyes as Liamâs arm encircled him regardless of his protestations. There was really no point in disagreeing with his friend when he was in this good of a mood. âI donât snore - itâs not a good look in the trenches.â He explained, before catching himself. âFigure what out?â
    âOh please Kane⊠I have rules about violence and sex when in the bed room. So the last time I checked punching was definitely off the list.â he replied while trying to make himself comfortable. His friendâs bed was a bit smaller than the one in his cabin but heâll make it work. So taking it upon himself, Liam fluffed up one of the pillow, yanked the blanket evenly over them, and scooted up to Kane. Which by accident found himself brushing up against Kaneâs abs which were warm and pleasing. âMy bad.â he grinned, then turned and looked over at him. Was this weirdâprobably, though Liam had no intentions to make this more than it was, even if sometime he got the vibe he could with Kane.
              (Thatâs another story)
   âSo, what shall we chat about my little brooding child of warâŠ.â Liam knew that talking like that would bring nothing but resistance from the other but he couldnât help doing it anyways.
âItâs bad that I find that surprising.â He shot back, the bed moving under him as Liam attempted to get more comfortable. The movement was irritating, but Kane held his tongue, knowing that commenting would only bring on another earful of nothing from his friend. He did, however, roll his eyes and sigh as Liam grabbed a pillow and moved ever closer towards his body. âI refuse to put on a shirt for your benefit, itâs freakinâ boilinâ in here.â He scowled a bit, curling backwards at the other boyâs touch. He knew this level of proximity and invasion was just normal for the son of Eros, so he left it alone at that, knowing Liamâs intentions were far from the worst in this scenario. Besides, from what heâd been able to tell about the boyâs anguish the other day, he had nothing to worry about. At the mention of speaking, however, he groaned, turning his face into his pillow. âI donât want to talk, I want to sleep.â
âWhatâs so funny?â She asked, a quiet laugh following her words.
Kaneâs smile faltered at that, his usual, sombre expression replacing it. âLong story short, I grew up in the 70âČs.â
âEither way, whether you support them or not, thereâs not a whole lot to be done about it. Theyâre everywhere, either way, and even if you donât have a toy one, Iâve seen kids using sticks as guns.â
âYeah, I know. Itâs just... Odd. And irritatinâ.â
âSadly, yeah. Itâd be cool if we could live a bit longer, you know? I think I wanna just settle someplace safe. I mean, I know this is a safe place and thereâs New Athens but like..Sânot the same.â She loved the idea the camp was catering to older campers now, and was going to let people live here instead of throwing them out into the world for their deaths. But it wasnât what she wanted. And probably wasnât what she was going to get. âReally? Damn..Thatâs pretty lucky. It must be nice to of been around family, right? Well, I guess not must of. But..less lonely? Maybe. Sorry, Iâm not that good on the subject, haha. I wasnât alone, but I donât have the best parental experiences.â She shrugged, not wanted to bore this person with her daddy issues. âWhatâs Chinatown like? We have one in London. Iâve never been, though.â She listened intently to his thanks, smiling at his response, âWell, you helped your country get to where it is today and keep people safe, right? Iâm sure a lot of people are grateful to you, and you shouldnât doubt it. As long as you did what you think was right, or what you had to do to protect something you love..itâs worth it, right?â
âI know.â He nodded slowly, understanding. âI mean, whatâs the point in livinâ longer if you canât do what you want to, yâknow?â Kane sighed, shrugging, and ate another spoonful of ice-cream, the look on his face decidedly glum. He frowned at her questions, not really sure how to respond. âI loved my family, especially when I was younger. Now... Theyâre just so out of reach, I can barely even remember what they look like.â He nodded again, understanding that she didnât want to talk about her own family. There were things everyone didnât like to talk about, he supposed this was just one of hers. âChinatownâs great.â He all but gushed, a true smile on his face as he thought of the place of his childhood. âItâs crazy, full of people, smells amazinâ all the time. Thereâs always somethinâ happeninâ there - at least, thatâs what it was like for me.â His mood instantly sobered when he remembered it had been thirty-odd years since heâd been back. âI dunno, I guess so. Itâs not like I fought to keep the Germans outta the country in World War Two, or anythinâ, though.â Heâd heard of the horrors America had unleashed in Vietnam since heâd arrived in the 21st century. He wasnât proud of them. âI donât know if anythinâ could ever be worth it. Not in hindsight, at least. When youâre there...â He trailed off, staring at the ceiling. âNothinâ really matters.â
âKeeps you on your toes, though..?â She tried to reason, half heartedly. Really, she wanted a nice, quiet life of writing and reading and the ever evasive love, but she knew thatâs not what her future held in the slightest. âProbably. Canât say I was really raised, though. I was just left to do what I wanted. Didnât have to go to church or anything, so I guess thatâs why Iâm so..okay with this. I donât know. I never put much thought into my feelings, haha.â Turning back to the fridge, she pulled out a can of coke, âSo youâve been in battles with humans? Did you go to war, then? Because if you did, thatâsâŠgotta be difficult. I think Iâve got a lot more respect for you now, to keep going after a war. Not that thatâs much, my respect, that isâoh, um. Want a can?â
âRight. A short, excitinâ life is in all our cards, right?â He half-joked, smiling morbidly. He didnât necessarily want for a different lifestyle, but he did sometimes wish his life expectancy was a little longer, that he could go to college and be normal. It wasnât often, however. âAh. I always knew who my ma was. She told my dad, made she he raised my and my sister to her likinâ. He was always there, or his parents, or one of the other families livinâ in Chinatown.â He explained. âI put a lot of thought into things. Not much else to do in this place, I find.â He watched her returning to the fridge, setting down his spoon and leaning back in his seat. âYes, I have. Canât say Iâm particularly proud of it, but my country was in need.â He nodded in thanks. âMeans more than youâd think, yâknow. Reminds me I didnât just do it for nothinâ, that the pain mightâa achieved somethinâ.â He shook his head. âIâm fine, thanks.â
âWell, itâs not like I can change it, and itâs not like itâs going away. There are already a bunch of people here, so thereâs no point in freaking out about it, either. So, itâs best to just not care and get on with my life. Thereâs not that much difference here. Just more..swords.â Offering a smile and another shrug, Amelia continued, âI just donât see the point in all the fuss. Sure, thereâs more danger, but there was already danger in the human state of mind to begin with. No big deal. âOh, youâve been in battles? I managed to escape my monster attack, but thatâs pretty much the only upset Iâve had. I canât complain much. I hope you get a pretty peaceful life from here on, as unlikely as it seems.â
âI guess so.â Kane shrugged. Heâd always found his heritage - much as he resented it - to be of importance to who he was. It was odd to hear someone thinking so differently. âMore swords, more magic, more chance of dyinâ.â He agreed, letting out a wry laugh. âNowhere near as much of it, though. The fuss probably comes from the fact that everyone was brought up to think this kind of thing was impossible.â He reasoned, shoveling more ice-cream into his mouth once heâd finished speaking. âYes, maâam.â He confirmed. âNot with monsters, though. Well, not just with monsters.â He added. âYeah, you do.â
âFair enough. Your reasons are your own, Iâm not gonna pry or anything. Thatâs just rude and stuff.â Toying with the cake in her hands, Amelia placed it back on itâs plate, sliding it onto the counter. âItâs okay, I guess. Nothing all that special though. I donât reallyâŠcare about it all.â She found a small smile winding onto her lips, and she nodded, âThatâs nice. To have it fit. Gotta be a little comforting, right..? âIndulgences are great. I think being thrown into this kind of life we deserve to indulge ourselves, yeah? Uh..I think so, anyway.â
âMore than some people in this place can say for themselves.â He chuckled morosely before shoving another spoonful of ice-cream into his mouth. âYou donât care that youâre a different species than you were born thinkinâ? That, like, your heritage is all the crazy myth stuff?â He asked, eyebrows shooting up in surprise at her confession. âI guess so. Doesnât bode well for the future, though. Iâve had enough battles to last me an eternity, yâsee. Donât want to deal with any more.â He nodded, lips tilting at the corners briefly. âWe deserve a little comfort in all this shit.â
âOh, well thatâs pretty cool, right? Ares seems like a bit of a badass, so Iâm gonna guess she takes that trait too. Oh, Eos? Sheâs the Goddess of the Dawn. I think sheâs a Titaness? Iâm not too sure.â She shrugged, really Amelia wasnât too bothered by the whole Greek thing. Honestly, it was just something that made her world interesting. âOh, well, it suits your lineage? âNah, itâs not a problem. I thought you were a bit uncomfortable thatâs all. Donât want that.â The redhead made her attempts of keeping the conversation going, âCool, cool. Icecreams one of the great inventions of humankind. Love it.â
âSure. Truth be told, Iâve kinda, uh, renounced her? Some stuff happened, she did some things I didnât support.â He shrugged, playing with the ice-cream in itâs little tub and staring pointedly at it. âDawn.â He nodded slowly. âThatâs an interestinâ one.â He said, not really sure what else to say - he didnât know much about the Titans. In fact, he knew nothing except that Kronos was evil. âYeah. He said I always was one to raise.â Funny, how fate had played out for him in that sense. âI always thought it said somethinâ about me, fit me in a way I couldnât really understand.â He shrugged. âNot exactly.â He was always uncomfortable in this age. His mind yearned to be back in the seventies. âYeah. Bit of an indulgence.â