Luna woke to a loud thud. She got out of her bed, worried about what she might see.
She went to the door, carefully opening it keeping her horn ready. On the other side of the door was the last thing she expected to see. She saw a mailmare.
“I have a letter for you,” the mare said.
“Thank you” Luna grabbed the letter with her magic. “Do you have any idea who sent it.”
“Nope. Some pony gave me this on the street and told me to give it to you; that 's all I know.”
“Are you sure you don’t remember anything.”
“Yes. I wasn’t exactly paying much attention when she hoofed it to me. I’m, sorry princess.”
“It’s fine.” Luna thanked the mare again and closed the door.
Luna took another look at the letter. She hadn’t got any in a long
…show more content…
It was terrible blemish on her past. The country got her banished by her own sister and now. Now the country was calling her to be its leader.
Her first thought was to tell Celestia right away. She needed to find out what her sister thought of it the proposal, but then she started having seconds thoughts. Celestia would never allow her return to go back there. Why would she ever let her return? It had destroyed their friendship. There was no way she could tell Celestia about this.
At the same time, Celestia was her sister, and Luna couldn’t let something as important as this go untold. It was a terrible conundrum. She felt like neither solution was right.
It also crossed her mind that she could ignore the letter completely, but what if the ponies needed her. They went all the way to Equestria to send a letter to her. Luna couldn’t leave those ponies out to dry.
Luna weighed the odds. She could tell her sister about the letter, but that could reopen past wounds, or she could ignore the letter and forget she ever got it. If she ignored it Celestia would eventually find out.
Finally, she decided she would have to talk to her sister eventually, and decided to go ahead and get it over with.
She went to Celestia’s room. She prepared herself for a hard conversation. There was no way Celestia would take the news lightly.
She walked to Celestia’s door and knocked. No pony answered. Luna was surprised. She didn 't
"I know who you are, Miss Maxine," Luna said. "I had talked to your mother before, please take a seat." She turns her head to me, I was met with a scary pair of blue
Georgiana shot up out of the small cot she had been assigned to, shocked by the clattering and clanking of the metal bars. She
A silence fell over Cleo. She’d not given the outcome much thought. She knew it meant she’d have to become something more than a sister: A surget mother.
“But, where did they come from?" she asked. He glanced at her, smiled, but did not answer her question
She heard the door close softly behind her, and wondered who else was up this late. She didn't turn to face them, she couldn't care less at this point.
Calum was seething anger now. She thought it was unfair for him to throw all this on her for no reason. After all, there are more important things for her to be doing. Things like ignoring angry boyfriends, and maybe possibly little sisters too if they get in her way again.
Her first thought was to tell Celestia right away. She needed to find out what her sister thought of it the proposal, but then she started having second thoughts. Celestia would never allow her return to go back there. Why would she ever let her return? It had destroyed their friendship. There was no way she could tell Celestia about this.
I heard the door handle turning. I stood up, expecting Hannah to come in, but I was surprised by Alois.
Luna was Sol’s sister, and many called her “The Moon” because she was as big as her brother
That pathetic mortal dare to say I didn’t care. Well of course I didn’t care about her pathetic life. I could end her little miserable short mortal life in a few seconds. Does she even know who she is talking to? Elena mentally screamed in
As Celestia rose, she had a ritual, too, as familiar names echoed through her mind and off her wayward lips in synchronization with her throbbing pain.
front of me, rubbing the sleep out of her eyes and glared at me. My heart dropped to my stomach.
home. As I neared the door, Molly’s cries got louder and louder. I was apprehensive that
‘This place is empty too, I wonder why?’ She picked up a strangely colored rose that looked as if the red color was an unfinished paint job. ‘Someone was definitely here.’
“Amaryllis,” she whispered, staring at the letter. Her hands had gone numb, and thinking was starting to become difficult. “Look.”