Prolouge:

Two celestial figures stood on a large balcony, in a clear blue mist, right before dusk. The sun rose high into the sky. A young alicorn princess with long, cotton candy pink hair watched as it rose. Never before had she seen a more beautiful sunrise. The shades of pink, yellow, and orange mixed into the clear blue sky. "Mommy, when will I get to raise the sun? I really want to!" The princess looked up at her mother. The tall alicorn looked down at her with glittering, pumpkin orange eyes. "Soon my sweet Celestia," She said soothingly. "Very, very soon."

"Mama! Wake up! Wake up!" Said the now older Celestia, leaping on her mothers bed. Sheer blue light flooded into the orange and purple room from the windows. "It's my turn to raise the sun! Watch me, Watch me!" The queen sat up, looking at her daughter sleepily. "Okay dear, I'm up. Let's go." She stood up, and walked slowly onto her balcony. "Mom, why is your tummy so big?" Celestia asked before raising the sun. "Because, you are going to have a baby sister soon." The queen replied. Celestia nodded as she unfolded her wings. She flew up into the sky, raising the sun with all of her effort she could muster. "MOMMY! I DID IT!" She squealed as she landed on the ground. "Yes you did. Now g get ready for the day whispered her mother, climbing lazily back into her cozy bed.

"L-Luna." said the cream, orange, and purple coloured queen. "I-I think I'll call her Luna." She looked down at the small blue head that gleamed in the pure moonlight. The young, pink haired filly walked into the room. "Ma-mama?" She barely whispered. "Daddy told me that you were dy- dy- dying." She said as a tear rolled down her cheek. "Darling, I'm so sorry, but I'm afraid it's true. I will always be with you though, inside of your heart. They- Their pulling the plug this evening." Celestia sat on her mothers bed, and cryed in her arms until she couldn't cry anymore. When she finished, a nurse walked in and took the young child, and the baby out of the room. Before she left, Celestia said goodbye one last time.

2,000 years later...