Hey! I love ur blog and I saw ur accepting requests for luke castellan, (I’ve never requested a fic before so I’m sorry if I’m doing this wrong lol)
Could I have a fic where reader comes to camp in the middle of the night after getting attacked by monster(doesn’t matter which monster) but after they’re in camp and moved into the Hermes cabin they’re distant and angry because theyre pissed off at the world and the gods. Luke being luke though doesn’t give up on trying to make the reader feel at home and tries his hardest to get them out of their shell. UNTIL reader gets claimed by Zeus and gets moved to the lonely Cabin 1 and can’t sleep so they go back to Hermes cabin and Luke lets them sleep in his bunk w him and fluffy ending of such
Damn that was a lot it’s totally ok if u don’t want to do this!
Thank you!!!
I really love this idea, and I'm so glad you love my blog! Hope you enjoy!
Mystery Girl
MASTERLIST
word count: 2700
pairing: luke castellan x zeus!reader
warnings: minor depictions of violence, readers kind of a bitch but like not really.
a/n: reader is so unbothered i kinda aspire to be her
Late at night, you stumbled through the camp's threshold, leaning on Aspen, your protector. He was equally leaning into you, and you couldn’t tell whose blood it was soaking threw your shirt, yours, or his.
You could see a few buildings at the bottom of the hill, and a few of them had lights on.
“Help, please!” You shouted, weakly raising your arm to catch some sort of attention.
Aspen did the same, his exclamations a mix of real words and pained bleats.
Eventually, people began emerging from the buildings, rubbing their eyes in exhaustion, trying to work out what was going on. You and Aspen continued to shout for help, shuffling slowly down the hill, praying that you wouldn’t bleed out before you reached the bottom.
Finally, someone seemed to realise you were in trouble, and a boy about your age began jogging up the hill towards you. His face was mostly calm, and he opened his mouth to ask what was wrong, halting when he saw the blood on your clothes and the used spear in your hand.
You instinctively let go of Aspen, and rushed forward to seek help.
“Please, help me.” You pleaded desperately, losing your balance and stumbling forwards towards him.
“Alright, alright.” He said, catching you by the arm and holding you steady, before shouting down at the campers below, “These two need to get to the infirmary! Someone wake the Apollo cabin, yeah?!”
He then turned back to you, holding you steady by the arms and trying to assess the damage.
“It’s alright, yeah? You’re safe now, we just gotta get these cuts checked out, hm?”
You tried to nod, but found you couldn’t move your head, or your body. You tried to speak, tried to tell him that Aspen needed help too, but your mouth couldn’t move either.
And then your vision went black.
*
When you woke up, you thought you were in heaven. It smelt nice, homely. Not that you really knew that home was supposed to smell like.
It was warm too, and you felt yourself sighing contentedly. If this really was heaven, then you didn’t mind being there all that much.
After a while, you decided it was time to open your eyes, maybe go and explore the afterlife.
But when you tried to sit up, you felt a sharp jolt of pain that snapped you back to reality. You let out a small hiss in discomfort, lowering yourself back into the bed.
Slowly, the memories began to come back to you, leaving school, Aspen forcing you onto a road trip, nearly getting killed by a monster, and finally passing out on the hill of a ‘camp’.
Heaven sounded preferable.
You took in the room. It seemed like any old house, a dresser in the corner along with a wardrobe and old floral wallpaper that even covered the ceiling. Until you noticed another bed beside yours, with Aspen asleep on it, and one beside his.
You remembered the words of that boy who’d run to you, and you figured this must be the infirmary.
“Hey, Aspen.” You whispered, turning your head to the side and trying to ignore the sting of your injuries.
“Aspen!” You called again, raising your voice, but still he didn’t hear you. He must still be asleep. Lucky bastard.
You huffed, sinking fully back into the pillows and waiting for someone to arrive. Thankfully, it didn’t take long, and soon enough a young boy was coming in, holding several canisters of liquid.
“Oh, you’re awake,” He grinned, “How’s the pain?”
“Bad.” You replied, groaning at the thought.
He chuckled, “Not surprising. You got some nasty scratches from that monster. Here, drink some of this, it’ll fix you up.”
He offered one of the canisters to you, and you took it, regarding it with a certain amount of suspicion.
“What’s this?”
“Nectar. It’ll help, trust me.”
You relented, deciding that it was worth the risk if it would get rid of some of the throbbing in your back.
And he was right, almost immediately, you felt soothed, and as you drank more, you began to feel energised, like you could conquer the world.
“What did you say this was? Nectar?”
“Yep. Food of the gods.”
“Where’d you get this stuff?”
“Oh, we get shipments from Olympus every month. You won’t find that at your local grocery store.”
“Woah, woah, woah.” You held up your hands to stop him for a minute, “What do you mean Olympus?”
The boy's eyes widened, and some kind of realisation struck him.
“I don’t think I should be the one to break this to you.”
*
Just a few hours later, everything had been explained to you, and you were kicked out of the so-called ‘Big House’. Nice of them to do that, considering a centaur had just dropped the bombshell that you were the child of an ancient Greek god.
To be fair though, you probably should have clocked that something was up when you were being chased by a mythical beast, but then again, you did have your hands full.
Now, you were sitting on the front steps of the porch, waiting for some kid to show you round the camp.
“Hey, mystery girl! Good to see you’re feeling better.” A voice called out, and you looked up to see the very same boy who had come to your aide on the hill.
“Oh, hi. Yeah, I’m all good.”
“Cool. Nice to meet you, by the way. I’m Luke.”
“Y/N.”
“Right, so, I’ll start the tour.” He declared, flashing you another bright grin which you feebly returned.
He started the tour off at the dining pavilion, then showed you the amphitheatre, then the strawberry fields, the archery range and the lake.
Finally, he introduced you to each of the cabins, skipping over the empty cabins 1, 2 and 3.
“And this,” He gestured to the eleventh cabin, “Will be where you’re staying.”
“Woah.” You said, stepping back, “What do you mean staying? I can’t stay here.”
He looked at you blankly, “You don’t really have much of a choice, mystery girl.”
“Yeah, I do. I can leave whenever I want, you can’t do anything about it.”
“You wanna get killed by a monster? Because if I remember right, you came awfully close a few days ago. That’s why you can’t leave.”
“Well I guess I’ll just have to take that chance. Appreciate the tour and everything, but I’m going.” You then turned on your heel and began to walk away.
There was no chance in hell you were staying in this camp, and if it had to be over your dead body, then so be it.
However, your desertion was halted by Luke grabbing you by the hand and pulling you back.
“I’m not kidding, Y/N. You’ll die as soon as you step past that barrier. Just,” He sighed, seemingly exasperated, “Stay for one night. It’s not that bad here once you get used to it.”
You glared up at him, weighing your options. He seemed pretty serious about this.
“And you can’t leave Aspen when he’s still in critical condition?”
That broke your resolve.
“Fine. I’ll stay until Aspen wakes up. Show me my bunk.”
He grinned, and turned back to Cabin 11, showing you inside.
*
Turns out, Aspen waking up wouldn’t be such a close deadline as you thought. As it turned out, he’d been hit by some kind of poisonous claw from the monster, and had been put into some kind of coma.
So now, as prior to your agreement with Luke, you were stuck here until he woke up. Which could be next week, or next year for all you knew.
And yeah, you felt bad for the guy ‘cause he was in a coma, but it was seriously messing up your plans of leaving camp.
Because you hated camp.
The Hermes cabin stunk, and it was constantly noisy. Probably because there were so many people in there all the damn time.
You also sucked at most of the stuff around camp.
You weren’t exactly nurturing, so it was a no to the infirmary and the strawberry fields. You were an awful shot, and when you had a go in the forges you dropped a mallet on your foot. You were still recovering from that one.
It seemed the only thing you were even slightly good at was fighting, mainly with the staff Aspen had lent you during the fight with the monster outside camp. Still, you weren’t great, unlike Luke who had insisted on taking you under his wing.
He sat with you at every dinner and breakfast, and always seemed to be there when you turned a corner, or found a moment of peace.
Yes, it was very kind of him to try and settle you in, but it was pretty futile, considering all you had wanted to do ever since you woke up was leave, consequences be damned.
The one saving grace to your boredom was capture the flag. Luke had told you about it on your first day, and it was a game you remembered playing as a kid, and really enjoying. Apparently they ran a game every month, and this coming Sunday would be your first time playing.
The day of the game arrived, and for the first time in your two weeks at camp, you were in a decently good mood, and of course, Luke took notice of this.
“What’s got you so happy, mystery girl?”
“Nothing. Besides, why do you keep calling me that, you know my name now, don’t you?”
“Yeah, but you're just so private and mysterious. I’m surprised you even told me your name.”
“I wish I didn’t, Castellan, maybe you wouldn’t be here to bug me all the time.”
“Ouch, don’t be like that. You know I’m great company really.”
You didn’t reply to that, instead rolling your eyes at him and returning to the task of tightening your armour, struggling a bit with the straps.
Luke quickly came to your aid, much to your chagrin, helping you adjust the breastplate so it fit properly.
“Thanks.” You sighed reluctantly, quickly stepping away from him to grab your spear.
“No problem.”
*
Soon, the game was well underway, and you quickly realised that you had been given possibly the most boring job, that being guarding the perimeter. Not that you could really blame your team leaders, you were the newest member and logically the most inexperienced. But still, you’d been hoping for something a little more exciting.
Every now and then you heard the odd shout further on in the woods and raised your spear, but you never actually caught sight of anyone from the opposing team. Or your team for that matter.
You really had been given the short straw.
After another hour of standing there, you were about ready to quit all of this completely, throw off your armour and escape camp, agreement with Luke be damned, that was until you heard hurried footsteps, and someone panting heavily coming from behind you.
You quickly whipped around, to see a girl from the Ares cabin, holding your flag, standing about 50 feet away.
Then you heard another step of footsteps, and there was Luke, around the same distance away, holding the opposing team's flag.
You really didn’t want to be caught in the middle of something this exciting.
They both began to run towards the threshold at top speed, and you stayed standing between them, unsure of what to do. Should you step back and let Luke do his thing, or should you step in to stop the girl. She looked pretty terrifying.
You whipped your head side to side, continuing to debate, and in the midst of your dilemma, you realised the girl was much closer to you than Luke was. Fuck.
You had to stop her somehow, but you obviously could just slash blindly at her, you didn’t want to behead her.
And then, suddenly, a bolt of lightning struck a nearby tree, falling directly in her path, and she leapt back to avoid it, stumbling and also falling to the floor.
Luke kept running, swerving around the fallen tree and onto your team's territory, cheering as the red flag shimmered and turned blue, and the conch sounded.
You quickly ran over to the girl, clambering over the tree in an effort to help her up.
She looked up at you in shock and confusion, but her eyes seemed to be focused on the space just about your head.
“What’s wrong?”
She pointed above you, “He claimed you.” She stuttered out.
You looked to where she was pointing, and saw a lightning bolt shining above your head.
“Oh for fuck’s sake.”
*
Of course you had to be Zeus’ kid. Just your luck, a forbidden child, with some stupid prophetic destiny.
If you ever met your father, you’d be sure to give him an earful about his part in your conception.
Almost immediately after capture the flag, you were announced to the camp by Chiron, and then promptly herded into the empty cabin 1.
And you never thought you’d say it, but you missed cabin 11. Sure, it was a mess, and the kids in there didn’t know how to shut up, but at least it had some semblance of life, unlike your new home. It was barren, and empty, and you hated it.
It was even worse now that you had your own permanent bed. Before you’d had at least a pipedream of leaving camp and going off on your own again, but now that was entirely gone. Chiron would never let you out of his sight ever again, not now that you were a child of the ‘Big Three’. You were so screwed.
You tossed and turned for hours in bed, unable to sleep in the unfamiliar environment, and, strangely, uncomfortable with the crushing loneliness you felt.
You’d never felt lonely before. Your whole life, you’d been pretty much alone, but that was by choice. This time it was by force, and you felt isolated from everyone else at camp. Suddenly you regretted your refusal to make friends.
So, your feet naturally carried you to the only person you could kind of call a friend, and you weren’t surprised when you landed outside Luke Castellan’s window.
You gave it a light tap, and he opened his eyes, giving you a sad smile as he saw your face through the window. It looked like he hadn’t slept at all either.
“Can I come in?” You mouthed through the window, and he quickly nodded, reaching up to open it and let you in.
“Thanks,” You whispered, stepping down onto the hardwood floor.
“No problem. Having trouble sleeping?” He asked, patting the spot beside him. You gladly sat down.
“Uh, yeah. It’s really empty there.”
“Hm, sure is. You sure you didn’t just miss me too much?”
“Maybe I did Castellan.” You declared, shrugging your shoulders as if it were the most ordinary thing in the world to say.
“I’m sorry though, Luke. I’ve been kind of an asshole ever since I got here.” You said, looking down at your muddy shoes.
“Hey, I get it. It’s an adjustment, that’s for sure. I’ve dealt with worse from newcomers.”
“Thanks. I really appreciate everything you’ve done for me, even if it doesn’t seem like it.”
“Anytime.”
You both fell silent for a moment, listening to the snores of the kids around you before he piped up again.
“Hey, I don’t mind you staying here tonight if you want?” He said, his voice slightly awkward. You paid it no mind.
“I’d like that.”
He moved to the other side of the bed as you removed your shoes, rolling onto the bed beside him.
You were both silent again for a while, until Luke’s voice yet again came from beside you.
“I’m gonna have to come up with a new name for you now, huh?”
“What, I’m not mysterious anymore?” You asked, feigning offence.
“Not now that we’re best buddies. I’m thinking… Sparky!”
“That is god awful.”
“Exactly.”
You snickered under your breath at his idiotic sense of humour, and allowed yourself to sink into the bed beside him.
And for the first time, you didn’t want to leave.
331 notes
·
View notes