Bruce Banner, being a man of science and someone who has struggled with his own inner turmoil (the Hulk), would approach the situation very gently. He'd likely want to run some tests to see if there are any chemical imbalances in your body that could be contributing to your feelings. He'd also talk to you about how he copes with his anger and how you can find healthier ways to deal with your emotions, like he does with his research and helping others.
Clint Barton would be very straightforward. He'd tell you that self - harm is a waste of your life and potential. He'd share stories of his own family and how they give him a reason to keep going. He'd offer to train you in archery or some other skill to give you a sense of purpose and accomplishment, and show you that there are better things in life than harming yourself.
Steve Rogers would be extremely empathetic. He'd sit you down and share his own experiences of dealing with pain and trauma. He'd tell you that self - harm is not the answer and offer you his unwavering support, like he did for his comrades in the war. He'd probably encourage you to talk about your feelings and not keep them bottled up.
They would likely be shocked and extremely worried. They might immediately try to stop Percy from doing it again and get him some help, like finding a healer or someone who can offer mental support.
No. It's not appropriate. The Avengers are symbols of strength and heroism. Self - harm is a negative and dangerous concept that doesn't fit well with the positive image of the Avengers. It can also be triggering for some readers who may have personal experiences with self - harm.
Thor would be quite confused at first. Fanfiction is not something from Asgard. But once he gets the gist, he might say something like 'This is a strange Midgardian custom, but if it shows the great friendship of Steve and Bucky, then it is not all bad.' Meanwhile, Tony would be all over Steve, making snarky comments and asking if he's finally going to admit to some hidden feelings for Bucky according to the fanfiction.
Peter might be really nervous at first. He's used to being just the friendly neighborhood Spider - Man, and now the Avengers know he's Tony's son. He could be worried about living up to their expectations.
They could react with surprise. After all, Peter is still young. But then they would likely be happy for him. Maybe they'd offer to take MJ out for a nice dinner to get to know her better.
They would probably be very surprised. Some might laugh at the creative ideas in the fanfiction.
In a fanfic, when the Avengers find out Matt is blind, it could lead to a whole new dynamic within the group. They would start to see Matt in a different light. Some might underestimate him at first, but as they see him in action, they'd realize his blindness doesn't hold him back. His heightened senses would amaze them. For instance, his ability to 'hear' the layout of a room or sense an enemy's approach. This new knowledge would also make the Avengers more protective of Matt in dangerous situations, and they might even learn from him how to rely more on their other senses too.
Fanfiction involving self - harm in the Avengers context is a very concerning topic. It can be disturbing as it may promote or normalize harmful behavior. However, some might argue it could also be a way for writers to explore complex emotions and psychological states in a fictional and often therapeutic way for themselves, but it should be handled with extreme caution.
They might be shocked and confused. It could lead to a lot of internal conflict and soul-searching among the team.