Nothing changes. I've realized the truth behind my being here, and reawakened the memories I left suppressed in my mind. Yet, still, here I am. Living in this world that belongs only to me. This world that I can shape and create to my own desires.

*The sounds of alarms are suddenly accompanied by the rumble of fire.*

Yet, I am not alone. Even though I am the only one left. The memories of you still live on within me, comforting me when I feel sad.

*The fire's rumble gives way to the rush of wind, but the alarms still remain, blaring ever louder and louder.*

Yes. I am not alone.

*Suddenly, a crash, some screech of metal being ripped apart, and then the bubbly rush of water.*

The Falling Star

Shortly after the events of "Moana"

A fleet of outrigger canoes of varying sizes cut gracefully through the water. The swells were quite low, so sailing was smooth. At the rudder of the biggest canoe, a young woman holds her hand up to the sky, measuring the stars; the stars seemed to reveal that they were going the right way. Confident, the girl smiled, and grasped the rudder with both hands. A man walked up beside her, and put his arm around her. "You know, this suits you, Moana," he said, "To be honest, much more than staying on the island."

Moana smiled, and gave her dad a small hug. The former-Chief Tui took a deep breath, and smiled, too; after his daughter had returned from restoring Te Fiti's heart, and therefore saving the world from Te Kā's curse, she had taken his place as the leader of their people. "I can't remember how much I've missed this," he said.

"I love it out here," said Moana. Father and daughter looked out to the clear starlit sky, and together, they led the canoes onwards.

Suddenly, one of the stars seemed to fall out of the sky, as a streak of light flew out overhead. As it grew in size over them, Moana and Tui could see that the falling star was shedding pieces of itself, which were also streaking down from above. By now, the strange falling star had gotten everyone else's attention, and everyone on every boat had their eyes trained up on it as it continued its journey earthward.

Eventually, the falling star disappeared from behind the horizon. And no further evidence of its passing could be seen.

"That…was strange," said Moana.

"Yes. I have never seen anything like it before," said Tui.

"And I doubt Gramma has, either," said Moana.

"So, what do we do, Chief?" said Sina, Moana's mother; she took special emphasis when she said "Chief".

"We should sail over and see what it is," said Moana, "Maybe it could be a gift from the gods."

Tui had his reservations, but he said, "Well, it might be worth a look."

"Okay. Let's head over," said Moana. Measuring the stars once more, she steered the big canoe over in the direction of where the falling star was last seen.