A/N: Yay! Chapter! Did it take too long this time? I'm not sure. Before we begin, however, I would like to take a moment for some acknowledgements. Thanks to the following people, who were kind enough to drop me a review:

Alyssa A, HelentheTrueHylian, Midnight Sound, sailorsweetart, SongofStorms7, CheerfulBubbles369, Hearts In Strangeness, katia0203, xXDeathIsAPromiseXx, Those beautiful clouds, Rindeer, Renaissance7, Katamere, TheGoldenWang, Narwe, sly, Sage of Winds, DarkBren, MyLuckyVictini, Cunngham0208487, rach981, zeldalink531, yutsu21, bingbingbadgerandthebadgeret ts, ThoroughlyImpressed, Cosin, Joseph Kuo, Painist707, Dragrako the Weaver, Magic Words, Silvara, , FaithoftheAir, Eternal Nocturne, LEva114, Tabbycat270, LG22, Rose Starglen, spyrozsynder, Ghost of the moonlight, thespiritmaiden, MY-NAME-IS-9-19-1-3-3, DetectiveWallace, Polygrammar, tiduscanfly, The-Sun-Princess, C.J. Ellison, airbender552, ThaRedfield, CreatorOfHavoc, ericcartmen 14, and madcrazedmags.

Thanks also to those who used the name "guest." I didn't put you up there because I didn't know whether it was multiple people using that name or just one person, but whatever. Next chapter imma thank the favoriters and alerters.

So with that, onto the disclaimer!

Disclaimer: I do not own Skyward Sword, nor do I claim to.

Sky Child

Chapter Nine:

The Deep Woods


Pipit was worried.

The knight sat in the darkened dining hall, his head in his hands. It was late at night, but he wasn't patrolling. In fact, no one was patrolling lately. Everyone seemed to think the same; the worst had already happened, so what else was there to guard against?

The official story was that the freak black tornado had disoriented both Zelda and Link, injuring the latter and causing the former to get lost. If you asked any Skyloftian, Link was in his room healing and Zelda was fine, just lost. That is what they knew and believed, but the truth was very different.

The truth was that Zelda had fallen off her Loftwing, and Link had gone to search for her. The headmaster had said that both he and Link believed that Zelda was injured, but she had been able to get back to her Loftwing before she fell through the clouds. So Link had left the next morning to search for her. He had been gone for only a day, but still Pipit worried.

The academy was silent for once. There were no snores from Groose's room and no chatter from Cawlin or Stritch. The headmaster was locked in his study, and the instructors were in their rooms. Fledge was currently in the restroom, but Pipit guessed that it was less about the need and more about getting out of his room, which was unbearably quite without Link's quiet snores. Pipit understood the feeling; he couldn't even look at Link or Zelda's doors without feeling his heart do a painful twist.

Thoughts of his friends tormented Pipit. All he could see when he closed his eyes was Link's pale, unconscious face and his shoulder, badly torn and bloodied. He saw Gaepora's empty eyes when he told him and Karane to watch the skies for Zelda. "Why? Is… is she not here?" Karane had asked. The old headmaster merely closed his eyes and went to his room, which was enough of an answer for both senior classmen.

Although there was no evidence that he should be as worried as he was, there was a strange tenseness in the air that assured him that this was far worse than it seemed. He had been one of the few to see the tornado, and he was sure that whatever had caused it had not been natural, nor the work of the Goddess.

Pipit rubbed his eyes, trying to resist the urge to hit something. In his opinion, it should have been him, the senior classmen, who had to deal with someone going missing. It should have been him who had to see his best friend fall, him who had to go through the pain of a gory wound, and him who had to search the skies alone, day and night. Not Link. Not innocent, sleepy, happy Link. Pipit cringed as a mental picture of his friend, badly wounded and alone, rose to the forefront of his mind. He tried to suppress it, but it was quickly followed by images of Zelda, bloodied or hungry, stranded with an injured Loftwing.

Pipit stood and walked quickly out of the room. He needed to take a walk up to the Goddess Statue. As a senior student, he had the key to the statue's courtyard.

On his way through the upper hallway, he thought he heard a small sniffle coming from Karane's room. He stopped to listen, but heard nothing else. He turned to knock on her door but hesitated. Part of him wanted to see if she was okay, but part of him wondered why her feelings mattered so much that he would break the rules about night visits to check on her. He stood there for a moment longer before shaking his head and continuing on his way.

A minute later, he stood in the Goddess's courtyard, staring up at her statue. The night was cold, and he was grateful for his thick tunic, but couldn't help remembering how Zelda was dressed for warmer weather. With that in mind, he made a silent prayer to the Goddess.

'Keep them safe like I should have. Please.'


Link dragged his hand along the side of the dark tunnel to keep himself from getting turned around. The air was thick and musty, and the Hylian occasionally felt water drip onto his hat. After a few long minutes, the tunnel began to brighten. Happy to have the end in sight, Link began to jog towards where the tunnel led out.

He jogged out onto a grassy path and looked around, surprised. The Faron Woods had been very open, but the Deep Woods seemed to have one stretch of grass, which was walled in on either side by the sheer edges of rocky hills. Heavy branches hung over the path, turning the already dull light filtering through the cloud layer a deep green.

Before Link could continue down the path, he felt his map grow hot once again. He pulled it out, watching it paint in the new area, labeling it as "Deep Woods." Before he had the chance to tuck it back into his tunic, Fi spun out of his blade, floating to a stop in front of him.

"I have confirmed the plant life of this area matches that of Faron Woods. We have reached the area locally referred to as the Deep Woods."

Link smiled a bit, gesturing to the map in his hands. "I know."

Fi ignored him. "Now we should continue toward the temple in search of Zelda." With that, she flipped back into the sword.

Link re-folded the map and slipped it back into his tunic. The path opened up into a small clearing with a tree, but before Link could look around, the angry screech of a Bokoblin distracted him.

Link turned towards the sound to see the beast pulling out a horn, which Link knew from past experience was used to summon more of it's kind. He quickly pulled out his shield and sword to charge at the Bokoblin leader, but was not fast enough.

Before the others could arrive, Link approached the Bokoblin leader. He feinted a vertical slash and quickly changed to a horizontal, landing three quick and deadly blows before the beast knew what hit him.

Two more pig-like squeals alerted the teen to the other two Bokoblins who had just arrived. The teen in time to see them charging him with swords raised. Once they got close, Link rolled out of the way and speared one of them from behind, killing him instantly. The monster's friend turned around angrily to see Link pulling his blade out from the other's body, and screeched loudly. He charged, his cleaver-like blade ready to bury itself in Link's neck, only to have his powerful swing backfire. Link had used his shield to hit the beast's weapon and throw off its balance. It worked, and Link was able to slash cleanly across the Bokoblin's neck, killing him.

The Bokoblin's body fell to the ground with a dull thud, leaving Link once again safe and unharmed. He inspected his wooden shield to see that there was now a large, deep cut in the wood. "Great," he mumbled. "Second day, and I lost my shield." Link stomach rumbled loudly. "And I'm hungry."

Sheathing his sword and hanging his damaged shield on his back, Link looked around for food. A buzzing sound caught his attention. In the tree to his right, a large bee nest hung from a branch. The bees around it were much larger than those in Skyloft, but one thing was for sure: in a nest that size, there was plenty of honey. Though it wasn't his optimum food choice, he hadn't eaten since before the Wing Ceremony two days ago. He mentally thanked the Goddess that he wasn't a big eater and approached the tree.

He inspected the nest above him, noting how only a small growth kept it attached to the branch. One good hit, and it would come falling to the ground. Link eyed the bees warily, lingering on the size of their stingers. 'Well,' he thought, 'If I pick up the pieces fast enough, I wont have to worry.'

And without any more thought, Link dashed towards the tree, tucking into a roll at the last second. He slammed into the trunk, causing the tree's branches to shake. Just as expected, the nest came crashing to the ground. Link began to pick up the pieces of honeycomb, but a loud angry buzzing interrupted him.

Every single bee that had lived in the nest flew in an angry storm just above his head, all ready to kill whoever had knocked down their hive. Taking the largest pieces he could grab, Link ran down further down the path, hearing the bees in pursuit behind him.

He ran under the overhanging roots of a massive tree, only to be met with an angry Bokoblin. The bees flew quickly towards him from behind, and the Bokbolin ran at him from in front. Link dropped the pieces of honeycomb, thinking fast. He slung his shield over his left arm and pulled out his sword with his right. He turned so that his shield blocked the incoming bees and his sword was free to kill the Bokoblin. He parried the incoming attack from the Bokoblin and swung with his shield, successfully concussing half the bees. The Bokbolin recovered quickly and, seeing an opening at Link's back, swung for the kill. Link whipped around, blocking the swing with his shield, which then shattered. The Bokoblin was knocked backwards, and Link raised his now bear left arm to shield against the bees. They stung him ruthlessly, but Link continued to run down the path past the stunned beast. The Bokoblin stood and went to follow, but screeched and ran as the bees began to turn on him.

Once he realized the bees were no longer bothering him, Link stopped. He sat down in the middle of the path and took off his left bracer and glove to inspect his badly stung arm.

It was already swelling beyond what could be called healthy. It was bright red and littered with small holes marking where each bee had stung him. His arm burned, causing him to hiss with pain. He shoved his bracer and glove into his adventure pouch; there was no way they would fit back on his arm.

Link walked to where the honeycombs sat on the ground, picking them up. He gave one a lick and found that the honey was wonderfully sweet and tasty, much better than the honey in Skyloft. He let his left arm hang by his side and took the time to look around.

He stood on a small bit of land jutting out from a cliff side, presumably only held on by the large roots which formed a roof and partial walls around the area. Link walked towards the edge in awe.

All around him were large ravines cutting deep into the land of the surface, fading away slowly into the darkness. Scattered around were more cliffs like the one on which he stood, and in the distance, a beautiful white building stood over the trees. It occurred to Link that the holes in the ground seemed familiar; they were shapes he recognized, shapes of islands in the sky. Link let the honeycomb slip from his finger and he plopped to the ground, feeling very overwhelmed. 'The legends… they're all true. All of them.' Link rubbed his face with one hand, as his left arm was beginning to throb.

After a few moments, Link stood. He didn't have time to sit and come to terms with everything; Zelda was somewhere up ahead, possibly in danger. The teen turned to continue down the path, only to find that it dropped off into a ravine. Across the deep chasm was a thin white rope, and it looked old. Another nest of the violent bees hung over the rope, ensuring pain and probably death to anyone who chose to walk across it.

'How am I supposed to get across that?' Link thought, taking in the deep ravine. 'Well, one problem at a time.' Link looked at the beehive warily. He was not going to even attempt to cross the rope until it was gone. His slingshot would probably do the trick, but his left arm was definitely not up to pulling back the rubber band. Quickly thinking up a solution, Link pulled out his slingshot and placed a seed in the pouch with one hand. He knelt down on the ground and grabbed the slingshot's pouch with his mouth. He stretched his right arm forward and leaned back, making sure not to let the seed fall out of the pouch. Once sure of his aim, he let the rubber band go. With a loud thwack, the seed connected with the beehive, causing it to fall off the branch and down into the ravine below. The large bees followed closely behind.

Link smiled at his own ingeniousness and stood up, shoving his slingshot back into his adventure pouch. He walked up to the rope, stopping at the edge of the ravine and staring down into the darkness below. He was good on ropes; he and Zelda had tied some between the Skyloftian's houses before and had practiced non-stop to the point where they were both very skilled at tightrope walking. Still, a brand-new rope over soft grass was quite different from a fraying rope over what seemed to be a bottomless pit.

After a few moments, Link decided it would be better to find a safer way across to the temple in the distance. He was about to turn back when something occurred to him; Zelda would have walked across, no problem. She wouldn't have wasted time and gone out of her way to avoid doing something dangerous, she would have gone straight across. And if what Bucha said was true, Zelda must have gone across to get to the temple.

Link sighed and turned back around. No point in avoiding it further. Without thinking too much more about what he was about to do, Link took a few quick steps forward and began to make his way quickly across the rope. The rope stayed taunt beneath him, and he stared straight ahead, both arms out from his sides for balance. His left arm throbbed, but the teen ignored it, focusing on the grass on the other side.

Before long, Link felt the security of the ground beneath his feet, and let out a heavy sigh of relief. Up ahead, a Bokoblin stood patrolling, but Link was too relieved about not having fallen to his death to really care. He took a few steps forward onto what was now a full-fledged stone path, alerting the Bokoblin to his presence. Within a few seconds, the red beast lay dead on the ground, and Link was sheathing his sword. He was about to continue down the path when a deep and familiar voice called down to him from a ledge overhead.

"Now, there is a face I know! Hey, bud!" Link looked up to see the orange creature he had saved from a hoard of Bokoblins the day before. The creature resembled a large boulder, as it had rock-like slabs on it's back and head. It wore a backpack big enough for Link to climb inside of, and was obsessed with Skyloft. Not that the creature, who Fi had later told Link was called a Goron, had any clear idea of what Skyloft was. Apparently, there were legends on the surface about the land above, although they depicted Skyloft as a sort of utopia, which, as far as Link was concerned, wasn't too far off when compared to the land below.

"Hey Gorko," Link called back. "What's up?"

"I got something I need your help with. Come over here and take a look!"

"No, Gorko, I have to…" The Goron had already wandered away from the edge, and had evidently not heard Link's protests. The last time Gorko had showed Link something, it had been a statue, an exact copy of the one Link had seen in the Sealed Grounds. This one, however, had reacted to Link's presence, burning away the layers of moss and grime when the teen approached it. It had surprised both the Goron and Link, and although Gorko had begged for an explanation, Link had made a hasty exit into the Faron Woods. He really hadn't felt like explaining where he was from and what he was doing; it would have taken too much time.

Link had resolved to continue down the path and ignore Gorko's request, but soon found the path dropped off into yet another ravine, this one much, much larger. Across the gorge, Link could clearly see the large, white temple. He was so close, and yet there was no clear way to get across the gap. Just then, a large ball of dirt collided with the side of Link's face, nearly knocking him over the edge. He whipped around to see an Octorok disappearing back into the ground.

The Octoroks on the Surface were much like the one's in Skyloft, except that these lived under ground disguised as bushes instead of on floating rocks. Link backed up a bit to give the Octorok space, as they would only reveal themselves when their target was out of sword range. As always, the Octorok resurfaced and fired another ball of packed dirt, aiming for the Hylian's chest. Link quickly drew his sword and whacked the projectile back at the creature, which didn't react in time. The ball of packed dirt hit it hard in the face, effectively killing the creature. As to why they were so vulnerable to balls of dirt, Link didn't know, but he wasn't complaining.

Link walked to where the Octorok had previously sat, examining the gap once more. He looked to his left to see that the cliff where Gorko stood extended further out, allowing access to the temple and Zelda on the other side. The ledge was too high to dash up, but a large log sat just on the edge. It was huge, big enough to give the boost required to get him up.

"Gorko!" No answer. "GORKO!"

"Hmm?" Gorko lumbered back into sight. "What?"

"Could you shove that log down? I'll be able to get up there and help you out," Link called up. Sure, he hadn't originally intended to help Gorko, but if the Goron could help Link save some time, he would be game for a quick conversation.

"Oh, sure bud! Stand back!" Gorko disappeared behind the log, and Link quickly backed up. With a loud grunt, the log came crashing down, landing in the perfect position.

"Thanks," Link said, meaning it. He dashed up the log, then hopped up, grabbing the ledge with both arms. His left arm throbbed painfully, and Link was sure that this wasn't good for it, but there was nothing to be done. Once he was standing, Gorko eagerly grabbed his right hand, pulling him back up the path.

"I tell you, your timing could not have been better!" Gorko dragged Link to a stop in front of a large metal cube. It was a dull gray, and seemed to have been there for a long time, as it had slightly sunken into the ground. The symbol for the Loftwing was carved expertly onto every side, so it obviously came from Skyloft, although Link had never seen giant cubes scattered around the academy grounds.

"Look here!" Gorko excited walked up to the cube, nearly trembling with excitement. "I stumbled onto one of these things just now, and it looks just like something I have see in those ancient texts!"

Link looked at it more closely, but it still didn't seem like anything special to him. "What is it supposed to be?"

"If I remember right…" Gorko scratched his head with one hand and rubbed the side of the cube with the other. "This is one of the things the goddess was said to have left behind for the hero of legend."

This immediately caught Link's attention. He tuned out the rest of Gorko's speech, trying to figure out how giant cubes could possibly help him.

After a few moment's of puzzling in silence, Link interrupted whatever Gorko was saying. "How does it work?"

Gorko paused, realizing that Link hadn't been hanging onto his every word. A little huffily, he explained. "Well, I don't really know. Those ancient texts say some real interesting things, though. How did it go again?" Gorko thought for a moment, closing his eyes. "Uh… 'Summon forth the light from a heavenly blade, and may that sword's master receive aid.' Something like that."

Link stared at the cube, a little shocked. The words were painfully obvious to the teen; a Skyward Strike was all it took.

Gorko didn't seem to notice the look of surprise and understanding on Link's face, and continued. "The bird statue reacted to you yesterday, and you have a sword, so I figure we could try and crack the mystery of this cube together. What do you say?"

"Yeah, sure," Link replied, much to Gorko's glee.

"Thanks a billion, bud! Now, down to business," Gorko turned to look a the cube once more. "This cube is made of some sort of metal I have never seen. I have whaled on it, but nothing happens. You know, bud..." Gorko continued, but Link wasn't listening. The Hylian teen drew his sword, holding it skyward. The familiar feeling of light and warmth trickled down his arm, making him feel more sure of himself. Without a moments thought, Link brought the blade down.

The wave of light burst forth, flying through the metal and into the core of the cube as if it weren't there. Gorko jumped back, crying out in surprise as the walls of the cube faded. A ball of light at the center of the cube glowed brighter and brighter, the same glow that emanated from Fi and his sword. It burned away the walls of the cube, then launched itself into the sky. The two watched with gaping mouths as the ball of light plowed through the cloud barrier, disappearing into the land above.

"WHOA! Did you see that?! The cube just launched into the sky!" Gorko hopped up and down excitedly. "It must have reacted to that whirly-beam thing that shot out of your sword! Where do you think it shot off to, anyhow? This mystery just got more, uh, mysterious!"

Link stifled a laugh, nodding in agreement. "Sure did, Gorko."

"Tell you what, bud, if you see any more of those Goddess Cubes, you set 'em off and come tell me!"

"Will do, Gorko, but I have to go. See you later!" Before the Goron could object, Link was jogging back towards the temple, leaving Gorko to think about the Goddess Cubes in solitude. The teen really didn't know what the cube was supposed to have done, because he really didn't feel like it blasting off had been of much help.

"Wait, bud, hold on!"

Link obediently stopped and turned to see Gorko walking towards him. "Bud, your arm, I just noticed." Gorko looked pityingly at Link's swelling arm, which was now turning a little purple around the sting sites. "Did you get too close to a hornets nest?"

'Hornets. So that's what they're called,' Link thought. "Yeah, I did. They got me pretty good."

"Be careful, bud," Gorko warned. "You have to be careful with those stings. They can get pretty nasty really fast. Here…" Gorko reached over his shoulder and pulled a white cloth out of his pack. "Use this as a sling, bud."

Link gladly took the white cloth, tying it with one hand. "Thanks Gorko." Once his arm was in the sling, Link felt much better.

"No problem, bud. Well, I gotta go investigate the area a little more. Bye, bud."

"Bye Gorko. See you later," Link waved with his good arm, truly grateful for the sling. He watched the Goron lumber back to where the Goddess Cube had been, and smiled. Although time-consuming, conversations with the Goron were amusing.

Link turned back towards the temple and continued on his way. He hopped down a couple of ledges before finally reaching the stone path. The temple loomed over him, beautiful despite its wear. A huge central staircase led up to an oranately decorated door. On either side, large statues of feathers stood covered in moss. Great twisted branches rose out of the top of the temple, and Link was unsure of whether they were meant to or if the temple was just that old.

As the teen approached the steps, Fi flew out in front of him. "Master Link, I have detected Zelda's aura emanating from within this structure."

"Great! Let's go!" Link went to step forward, but Fi still floated in his path.

"I have also detected the presence of numerous monsters. Are you sure you want to proceed?"

"Of course I'm sure. Zelda's in there, and she doesn't have a sword. I'm going." Link tried to walk up the steps once more, but Fi once again floated into his path.

"Master, it appears you do not currently have a shield equipped. To reduce to probability of extreme bodily harm, I recommend carrying one at all times."

"I couldn't even if I had one, did you not notice my arm?" Link wiggled his wounded arm in its sling. He could feel it bruising and stiffening, and he really wanted to get to Zelda before Gorko proved to be right about the stings "getting nasty."

Fi observed his arm. "Multiple stings from Faron Hornets have an 98% probability of becoming infected if not treated properly. I recommend returning to Skyloft to purchase a shield and to heal your wounds before proceeding into the temple."

Link vaguely wondered how she expected him to get back to Skyloft seeing as his bird couldn't really fly through the cloud barrier. He quickly dismissed the thought, however, because it didn't matter. "I'll be fine. I'm not going to just leave Zelda down here."

Fi stared at him for a moment longer before nodding. "Yes, master." She disappeared back into his blade.

Alone once more, Link continued up the steps to examine the door. It had no knob and no other clear way of opening it. He tried pushing it right, left, up, and down, but it wouldn't budge. It was sealed shut.

Link kicked the door in frustration. How was he supposed to get in? 'Maybe there's a switch around here somewhere…' With that thought, Link started walking along the temple, searching the walls for any writing. He found another staircase leading back down onto the grass, but nothing else.

Link rubbed his face in frustration. He looked back over the grassy field surrounding the temple and caught sight of a Deku Baba in the grass nearby. Feeling the sudden need to slice something, Link descended the stairs he just found and drew his sword.

He charged angrily into the thigh-high grass, ready to slice the plant's head in two, when he suddenly tripped and fell hard on his face.

"Ow! What the…?" Link sat up and rubbed his head. The Deku Baba bounced back and forth a few yards away, watching him. Link picked his sword off the ground and turned to see what he had tripped over.

A short stone stood at the same height as the grass, which was why Link had not seen it. Link pushed the surrounding grass out of the way to get a better look, and saw that there was writing on the stone.

"He who descended from above: look to the star that the bird rising heavenward gazes upon, and aim your shot there…" Link mumbled. "Bird? What bird?" Link glanced around, eyes focusing on the ornate door once again. "That design could be a bird…"

Forgetting the Deku Baba, Link walked back over and up the stairs to the door. "Yeah, that's definitely a bird." Link looked up to the top of the door. "But what star? There's nothing up there…"

Something occurred to Link, and he backed up partway down the main stairs. Then he looked back up. From that angle, Link could now clearly see the large red gem hanging from the ceiling.

The teen smiled. He had found the switch.

Link pulled out and aimed his slingshot in the same way he had to shoot the beehive. From his kneeling position, he had a clear shot at the bright red gem. He released the pouch, watching as the seed thwacked against the gem. There was a small dinging sound as the gem shattered into smaller gems, which then lost their color and stayed suspended in midair.

Link stood and walked forward as the door split down a previously invisible seam and swung open. Link walked just inside the doorway to see staircase leading down into darkness. The steps were covered in moss, and large glowing mushrooms provided little light in the dismal staircase. The air smelt horrible, like a heavily concentrated version of the earthy smell of the forest mixed with mildew and rotting things. Link had to resist the urge to gag and turn back.

But Zelda was down there, probably choking on the same stale air he was. Besides, once he was down there, it would simply be a matter of dowsing for her. Easy enough. And Fi must have exaggerated before; there couldn't be too many monsters down there, right?

Link sighed. He only hoped there weren't too many spiders.

With one final deep breath of fresh air, Link descended into the depths of the temple.


A/N: Hey guys. So, I just checked the last time I updated, and it was more than a month ago. It really didn't feel that long to me.

I'm not really happy with this chapter. It feels very short, seeing as my chapters usually have at least 2,000 more words, and it also doesn't seem as well written. I had trouble with it, not gonna lie. Good news, though! I have been planning out next chapter since "The Ceremony," whichever one that was. It's not gonna be like the game exactly, but I think you guys will like it. It might also be short, depending on the length of the cut scene after the boss battle.

Speaking of which, how dumb is Link for getting himself stung by a ton of hornets? That idiot. Also, did you like my shortcut around the ridiculous amount of sidetracking in the game before he gets to Gorko? Yeah, Link will probably be doing that often XD The benefits of being able to talk :)

I know this chapter is shorter than usual, but if you can't tell already, I'm splitting up the chapters into kind of the areas and then cut scenes. Also, tell me what you thought of the little Pipit bit in the beginning, because, I'm sorry, but there is no way that everyone in Skyloft is perfectly fine besides freakin' Groose. That's just not plausible.

If I missed anyone above who left me a review, I'm so sorry. I was trying to make sure that I didn't repeat anybody, so if your name was similar to someone else's name, that's probably why I missed you.

Anyway, the usual thanks to Tetreninja's walkthroughs. And may I also suggest that you all watch. And another thanks to xXDeathIsAPromiseXx for her editing skillz.

See you guys later! Drop me a review! :)