Jason would start with the background + Greek and Roman demigods lived separately for centuries, but were manipulated into conflict that would end in the deaths of both cultures. + One of the gods foresaw this possibility and orchestrated an exchange of the leaders -- it wasn't a marriage, but in this case it was more about learning the cultures of either camp and establishing a bond of trust. They would be more inclined to team up, fight against the group manipulating them in the first place, and then reunite to form an even stronger bond that would benefit them both.
As for how it worked out + The Romans learned that it wasn't necessarily required to be so strict and militaristic all the time. They could trust others and that would be a benefit. + The Greeks learned that there was a second safe place for them to live out their lives without worry of attack. + Both sides gained new friendships, more resources, and opportunities to exchange ideas and the possibilities to improve both places increased.
He'll admit that the peace between the two groups is still new and something that is in the early stages. But they are excited about the future and what it holds. He'll also add that the major threat against both was neutralized and that both groups are now in a better place because of the union.
no subject
+ Greek and Roman demigods lived separately for centuries, but were manipulated into conflict that would end in the deaths of both cultures.
+ One of the gods foresaw this possibility and orchestrated an exchange of the leaders -- it wasn't a marriage, but in this case it was more about learning the cultures of either camp and establishing a bond of trust. They would be more inclined to team up, fight against the group manipulating them in the first place, and then reunite to form an even stronger bond that would benefit them both.
As for how it worked out
+ The Romans learned that it wasn't necessarily required to be so strict and militaristic all the time. They could trust others and that would be a benefit.
+ The Greeks learned that there was a second safe place for them to live out their lives without worry of attack.
+ Both sides gained new friendships, more resources, and opportunities to exchange ideas and the possibilities to improve both places increased.
He'll admit that the peace between the two groups is still new and something that is in the early stages. But they are excited about the future and what it holds. He'll also add that the major threat against both was neutralized and that both groups are now in a better place because of the union.