<PERSON> is generally a nicer guy than his brothers, <PERSON> and <PERSON>. I mean, think about it.
"As for my brothers," <PERSON> said, "we are thankful"—he cleared his throat like the words were hard to get out—"erm, thankful for the aid of <PERSON>."
The lord of the dead nodded. He had a smug look on his face, but I figure he'd earned the right. He patted his son <PERSON> on the shoulders, and <PERSON> looked happier than I'd ever seen him.
"And, of course," <PERSON> continued, though he looked like his pants were smoldering, "we must . . . um . . . thank <PERSON>."
"I'm sorry, brother," <PERSON> said. "What was that?"
"We must thank <PERSON>," <PERSON> growled. "Without whom . 417
. . it would've been difficult—"
"Difficult?" <PERSON> asked innocently.
"Impossible," <PERSON> said. "Impossible to defeat <PERSON>."
<PERSON> seems a little less than eager to recognize his brothers as heroes.
He held out his arms and gave me a hug. I realized, a little embarrassed, that I'd never actually hugged my dad before. He was warm—like a regular human—and he smelled of a salty beach and fresh sea air.
Okay, okay, so <PERSON> never hugged <PERSON> before that, but at least he hugged his son, which <PERSON> did not. I mean, not his daughter. And <PERSON> did not <PERSON> <PERSON>. Does this give <PERSON> some credit?
Do I even need evidence to convince you that <PERSON> is not generally a very nice guy? Sure, <PERSON>, but I did mention generally.
So, yeah <PERSON> tends to be nicer. I think it's the thing about water and blue and other stuff that <PERSON> is that god of that we also attribute to calmness. I mean, the god of the dead and the god of lightning? That doesn't sound very...calm.
And after that very long list of evidence, we can draw the conclusion that <PERSON> is the nice one out of the Big Three. So consequently, <PERSON> would be one that is willing to let others into his domain without destroying them the second they enter (not that enemies will get a massage or anything). 950