Title: Blurring the Line
Rating: PG
Warning: Un-beta'ed
Genre: General, angst
Word Count: 253
Main character(s): Namine, unnamed Sora & Riku
Pairing(s): None
Disclaimer: Kingdom Hearts, Chain of Memories, Kingdom Hearts II are copyright to Square-Enix, Sony, Disney and Nomura Tetsuya.
Summary: Somewhere along the way, she had began to believe. If she didn't believe, then she was never real to begin with.One shot.
Author's Notes: I was looking through my writing and found this one under the many pieces of other fandom writings. So, I took it, dusted it and polished it up. I think that Namine would have wanted it to be real, the flase memories she gave Sora and Repliku.
Somewhere along the way, the line between reality and illusion began to blur together. Until she couldn't distinguish what was real and what wasn't anymore. Somewhere along the way, she had began to believe.
The warm sand tickling between her toes. The bright sunshine bearing down on her. The games played on the islet off the main island. Games of tag and make-believe stories. She played the role of the princess, waiting for the prince to come.
She walked home with the brown-haired boy from school, smiling and nodding as he talked about some thing or other, his hands clasped behind his head, as they strolled down the sidewalk.
She watched the stars at night at the sandy beach, hands clasped behind her back, the silver-haired boy next to her, enjoying each other's quiet company. She prayed for a shooting star to come but it never did.
The three of them watched the sunset, sitting together, side by side. Once the sun set behind the horizon and the stars began to come out, they parted ways, promising to see each other again tomorrow.
When she opened her eyes, she found herself in the white, white room with the white, white furniture, and she realized that she had broken one of the crayons. It lay there desolately, broken in two.
Somewhere along the way, she allowed herself to believe. She blurred the lines between what was real and what was make believe. If she didn't believe, then she was never real to begin with.
Owari.
