When Chiron showed Zoe her new cabin, she had to admit, it took her breath away.

The outside was a sleek, modern white that Tu predicted would have ugly grass stains by the time the summer was over. The front door was guarded by two Greek-style columns. The word LEGACY was etched over the door.

"This is beautiful," Zoe said, standing outside of it and soaking in its amazingness. Chiron grinned. "Just wait until you see the inside." The centaur was in wheelchair form, because it would be hard for him to fit into the cabin in all his equestrian glory.

He led her inside. Two rows of bunks on two opposite walls, totaling eight bunks. A floor-to-ceiling wall of windows was the back wall. Trunks were at the foot of each bunk bed set, and desks lined the window wall.

"This is gorgeous," Zoe exclaimed. "Are we the only two living here, or..." Chiron shook his head.

"Other children of demigods will be joining you later today, but for now it is just you and Tu. I'll let you two get settled into your new cabin. Let me know if you need anything!" He wheeled himself away.

Tu and Zoe eyed each other evilly and both raced for the bunk closest to the window. Zoe clambered on top first, but Tu grabbed her foot and yanked her off onto his soft duffel bag. He then climbed victoriously up to the top bunk and laughed. "I have bested the inbestable Zoe Jackson!" he crowed.

Zoe rolled her eyes. "Joke's on you, Tulip. The bottom bunk has a better view." She began to pack her things into her trunk. Her eyes rested on the jar of sand and water. She itched to open it but decided to save that for another time.

Neither demigod had much stuff that they had packed, so they headed to the camp store. Zoe and Tu both bought some Camp Half-Blood orange T-shirts. They also traded in some cash that their parents had given them for drachmas.

After they left, Zoe went back to her cabin. She and Tu changed in the bathroom, donning their Camp Half-Blood T-shirts. They high fived, but Zoe's feelings went deeper than that.

She finally felt like she belonged.