Thbt Percy Jackson is better than Harry Potter.

Noble He turned back to Harry. "You'll soon find out some wizarding families are much better than others, Potter. You don't want to go making friends with the wrong sort. I can help you there." He held out his hand to shake Harry's, but Harry didn't take it. "I think I can tell who the wrong sort are for myself, thanks," he said coolly. ~ Chapter 6:Book 1 Right from the start you can see that Harry is noble and cares dearly for his friends. He stood up instantly for Ron when Draco Malfoy talks badly about his family. He even declines Draco's offer for friendship to stick with Ron even though he's only met Ron. Throughout the firet year, Harry constantly is looking out for the well being of others. Ex. Harry gets Neville's remembrall back from Malfoy, Harry remembers that Hermione is still in the girls bathroom when the troll is loose in the school One of the more notable times when Harry's good nature shone through was in book seven when he, Ron, Hermione are trapped in the Room of Requirement with Draco and Goyle (Crabbe is already dead) and fiendfyre is destroying the room. Harry, Ron and Hermione find brooms to escape but Harry remembers that Draco and Goyle are still in the room so he rescues them. Remember that Draco and Goyle were the biggest bullies in the school to Harry throughout all his years at Hogwarts. Yet Harry does what's right no matter what. Ex. Harry helps Cedric in the maze and doesn't leave him behind. Courage "Hmm," said a small voice in his ear. "Difficult. Very difficult. Plenty of courage, I see. Not a bad mind either. There's talent, oh my goodness, yes -- and a nice thirst to prove yourself, now that's interesting.... So where shall I put you?" ~ Chapter 7:Book 1 Harry is sorted into Gryffindor. Gryffindor is known for their bravery and chivalry which sets them apart from other houses. Since the hat can see Harry's traits, it proves that Harry, even at such a young age, is courageous and chivalrous. Harry risks everything, even his life to go stop the Sorcerer's stone from being stolen. In his second year he is 13 years old and he kills a basilisk while "blind" (cause he can't open his eyes) with only the Sorting Hat and sword of Gryffindor, having had no previous skill in swordsmanship (a much better feat than probably any of Percy's or Annabeths when they were that young). I'd say that's pretty brave. To top that off, Harry competes in a tournament in year four, completely underage and without the knowledge that the usual contestants would have on magic, yet he wins. To add onto that, Harry faces death and sacrifices himself to kill Voldemort in the final book. That is what some people would say is the ultimate sacrifice, to die for ones friends. This proves that Harry was beyond brave. Others There are many other traits that Harry possesses, like selflessness (dying for his friends), love (he fights off Voldemort possessing him by showing him the love he has for his friends in book 5), strength (he fights off hundreds of dementors which is a feat that most wizards or witches can't even do), intelligence (he figures out where the last horicruxes are which is something even Dumbledore couldn't do without his help). Plus he got a girlfriend at the end of the series. This seems a lot more realistic than PJO's couples who literally are just couples within a very small time slot which is very unbelievable that they would last long.