[ Adam doesn't mind the story. In fact, he's really interested. The detail in Luke's story is impressive to him, certainly far easier to understand than whatever he learned in class or in the library. A part of him wonders why Luke can remember all this when Adam can't even remember the barest of details. But then, this is his reality. They're just stories for Adam.
And then it gets more recent, more personal maybe. The reason Luke has just kind of flopped onto the floor. He pieces it together with things he knows: Luke questioned the gods, was unhappy with his lot, Annabeth saved the gods, Luke doesn't think there's anything left for him. ] What happened to the kid? What did he do?
[ He might as well let Luke tell the story instead of guessing, maybe offending. ]
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And then it gets more recent, more personal maybe. The reason Luke has just kind of flopped onto the floor. He pieces it together with things he knows: Luke questioned the gods, was unhappy with his lot, Annabeth saved the gods, Luke doesn't think there's anything left for him. ] What happened to the kid? What did he do?
[ He might as well let Luke tell the story instead of guessing, maybe offending. ]