The Goat Princess
Hidden in the woods of Vale, there was a small farm run by a loner man. The farm was the home to many goats and hogs along with the man. They were all very happy at their isolated home, because nobody could come by and bother them. The large, vividly colored goats and pigs kept the grim away and protected their home from intruders. Nobody thought that anyone would come by. The man told his blue, goat, brother that it was practically impossible. That's when he was proven wrong. A little girl with blonde hair and blue eyes found the farm one night, looking for a safe place to stay. She slept in the barn, snuggled with the warm baby goats that found a friend in the little girl. The man didn't know how to react to the girl at first. The girl offered to help him around the farm in exchange for a place to rest in the barn. He accepted her offer.
"Little girl, go fetch water from the well." The man said on the very first day. The little girl brought him a pail of water from the well as he requested. He thanked her and pat her head, then sent the little girl up to her warm hay bed.
The next morning, the man said, "Little Girl, go feed the pigs." The little girl nodded and took the food to the pigs. He thanked her and pat her head, then sent the little girl up to her warm hay bed.
The third morning came next. The man said, "Little Girl, go tend to the kids. The little nodded and cared for the kids with all the love and care in her heart. He thanked her and pat her head, then sent the little girl up to her warm hay bed.
"Little Girl, please help me with the goats," became the thing the man would say most often. He began to trust the little girl who's heart belonged to his beloved goats. After a very long day of work, the man picked up the little girl and carried her to her very own warm bed in his home. He gently pat the little girl's head and said, "Goodnight, my goat princess." Turned into his own bed. Thus the Goat Princess and the Goat King ruled peacefully over the little farm in the woods, for they could be happy. For they were no longer alone.