Phobos

"I will know what you fear most."

- Phobos

Phobos (literally meaning "fear" in Ancient Greek) is the Greek god of fear and the son of Ares and Aphrodite. He was known for accompanying Ares into battle along with his brother, Deimos. He and his twin brother Deimos were responsible for stealing Ares' War Chariot from Clarisse in The Demigod Files. His Roman counterpart is Timor.

The Stolen Chariot
Angry that their sister, Clarisse La Rue, was allowed to ride in Ares' chariot (because usually only sons of Ares are allowed to), Phobos and Deimos decide to steal it from her. They then hide it in the Staten Island Zoo, and use it as bait to catch their sister and Percy. Phobos fights Percy, but is defeated and disappears.

Appearance
Phobos is described as a teenage boy with fiery eyes, dressed in ratty jeans, a black shirt, and a leather jacket. He wears a bandana on his head and has a knife tucked in his belt.

Abilities

 * Phobos presumably has standard powers of a god.
 * Phobos has the ability to make one see their worst fears, shown through eye contact.
 * It is unable to be fought without gaining some sort of awareness; first the fish in the aquarium awaken Percy and Percy wakes Clarisse, even after this it seems to still take some amount of will power to fight back.
 * Without his power, he's a terrible sword fighter (likely never having to rely on it so he never trained).
 * He can vanish in a curtain of yellow vapor.

Timor
Phobos may be able to change his appearance into his Roman form, Timor. As Timor he becomes more disciplined, warlike, and militaristic. It is unknown if he is known at Camp Jupiter, and it is unknown if he has any children, Phobos or Timor.

Trivia

 * He is often paired with his brother, Deimos, and together they cause fear and terror (Deimos meaning terror).
 * Phobos likes to taunt people and show them their fears.
 * When questioned about the difference between the two it was stated Phobos typically acts on one person at a time and Deimos acts on a larger scale.
 * Their names and duties are sometimes used interchangeably.
 * Phobos, the larger and closer of the two moons of Mars, is named after this deity.
 * The word phobia derives from his name (which he really is proud of, according to Clarisse).