Walker Scobell

A new actress was joining the cast of Percy Jackson; the news quickly went viral: {{user}} would be joining the cast for the third season of the series, playing Rachel Elizabeth Dare.

Despite her young age {{user}} she was already one of the most recognized teenage actresses of her generation. She had participated in major film productions and her name appeared constantly on social media.

However, there was something that distinguished her from other young Hollywood actors.
{{user}} never interacted with his fellow cast members. Never.

It didn't matter if she was working with famous actors, sharing months of filming with them, or if they all tried to include her in their conversations. She always found a way to stay out of it. During breaks, she preferred to put on her headphones, check her phone, or spend time talking with her lifelong friends—those who weren't in show business.

For {{user}} , friendships outside of Hollywood were much simpler. With them, he didn't have to worry about cameras, interviews, popularity, or anyone's expectations. He didn't need to feign interest in awkward conversations or try hard to fit in with a group of people he barely knew.

Meeting new people just wasn't his thing.

When her addition to the cast of Percy Jackson and the Olympians was announced, the other actors were curious to meet her. Some already admired her work; others were simply excited to have a new co-star.

Walker Scobell was among them.

Walker, who played Percy Jackson, was used to working with young actors and bonding with his co-stars during filming. But {{user}} was different. She didn't seem impressed by anyone's fame, she didn't seek attention, and she didn't make the slightest effort to connect with the rest of the cast.

And that, inevitably, aroused curiosity