Hey again! I take it you all liked the last chapter! Awesome!

One thing: This story, due to school (as I said last chapter) will be updating randomly from now on! How fun! Anyway, I really think it would be better for me if I didn't have to worry about not getting updated on a schedule, so I am going to just update when I can. Don't worry though, because I will never take any more than two weeks to update unless there is true reason for doing so, and every chapter will be the same amount of words as it usually is.

Alright, so this time I had minimal reviews, so this shouldn't be too long and then you can get to the story!

hannahlovesppl: Thanks so much! Here it is; I hope you like it! Yes, Lucy's dream was the same, and yes she talks to Susan about it in this chapter. After all, she needs someone to vent to, doesn't she? I actually enjoyed writing that part. And Susan will probably just keep it to herself, knowing her. Alright, you can laugh at me for thinking of the characters as though they were real, but I started watching these movies when I was little so to me they always were to me. Anyway, I hope you like this one, as I said before, and that you review again!

Warning(s): 1) There is Liliandil bashing in this chapter. These are not the author's thoughts, but Susan's. The author has no problem with Liliandil as a character, but simply as a love interest for Caspian. 2) This chapter is written entirely in the POV of Susan herself. Therefore, anything that she thinks or says has nothing to do with the author's own opinions.

Disclaimer: Disclaimed.

Susan's POV:

The ship docked at the island by nightfall. The sky was dark, but I didn't mind as the Blue Star was giving quite enough light to see by. Gradually, I saw it descend from the sky and onto the island itself. We went into the castle ruins that were situated on the island, following where the Star was descending to.

We got to what seemed to be a large dining room, with a large table filled with more food than I had seen in a long time. Ever since the Golden Age, I would be willing to wager. We went into the room, and suddenly the Star reached the ground.

In front of my eyes I saw it transform into a beautiful woman. She had white hair, and her complexion was pure white. She seemed to be emitting her own light, a light not unlike that of the star's itself. It was a beautiful blue light, one that lit almost the whole room. Her dress had shoulder straps and was white and fitted until just below her chest, where it floated to the floor and left a train behind her. She floated just a couple inches off the floor.

I noticed every man in the room seemed captivated with her, including Caspian and my brothers. I didn't like this girl, whoever she was.

"Hello," she said. Her voice echoed. It was pretty, I will admit, but I didn't understand what the fuss that she was getting from the boys was all about. "My name is Lilliandil," she continued. She pronounced it like Lilly-and-ill. "I am the daughter of Ramundu, the owner of this island, and I am your guide."

"Are all stars able to transform into humans?" I asked. I honestly couldn't help it. The logic in my brain defied it, and yet it intrigued me to know. I was always taught that stars were just big balls of fire and gas. Liliandil nodded. "Yes," she said. "My father retired from the sky long ago."

"You are quite beautiful," said Caspian suddenly. My fists were clenched by now, but I tried my best to hold my composure. "I can change form if this one is going to distract you," said Liliandil, stuttering slightly. At least she had the decency to do that, I thought.

"No!" shouted Caspian suddenly, along with my brothers. Lucy and I exchanged a look before rolling our eyes simultaneously. Liliandil looked at them confusedly for a moment before she continued on. "You all must be very hungry, you should eat." She gestured toward the table.

I looked over at the table as the crew went to eat, trying to find anything wrong that I could use against her. My eyes widened when I saw something at the end. "Who are they?" I asked, pointing at the three unconscious men there. "Are they…"

"No," said Liliandil. "They are alive, but I had put them to sleep. They are the Lords that you all have been seeking. Three of the seven, that is. They threatened violence on each other when they got here, you see. They were half mad by the time they reached here. Violence is forbidden at the table of Aslan."

"Will they ever wake?" Lucy asked. Liliandil nodded again. "When all is put right they shall waken," she said.

Suddenly I remembered something. "Caspian," I said. "Shouldn't there be four more? We've only found three." Caspian frowned for a moment before he, Edmund, and Peter put the swords we had acquired thus far on the table with the other three. Sure enough, there was one missing.

"Lord Revilion, Lord Mavramorn, and Lord Argoz," Caspian identified them. "But where is the other one?" Caspian looked back at Liliandil. She looked grave. "The last lord is at the island not far from here," she said. "On Dark Island. Come, there is little time."

Liliandil led us outside, while the crew stayed and ate in the dining room. "I take it the magician Coriaken told you to come here?" she inquired. Lucy nodded, remembering the name that the magician had told her upon meeting her. "Yes," she said. "He told us all about Dark Island."

"Before long the evil will be unstoppable," said Liliandil gloomily, looking back at us as we stopped walking. Ahead of her, the Dark Island looked evil and as dark as its name. "The magician told us to break the spell we must put all seven swords at the table," said Susan.

"Yes," said Liliandil. "You will need great courage to get it."

Caspian made to hold my hand, and I let him. I couldn't stay mad for long, and besides, he would have to be a blind fool to not see Liliandil's beauty. We both looked at Liliandil, tearing our gazes away from the island. "Now waste no time," she said. "The fate of Narnia depends on you."

When doesn't it? I thought, but I kept that thought to myself.

"Thank you for your guidance," said Lucy. Liliandil smiled at her. "Goodbye," she said to us before shooting up into the sky and changing back into her star form. "Why is it," said Peter rhetorically. "The direction that most wouldn't dare go in a million years, we are always going inside at every chance?"

"Let's go," said Caspian. "It's time to face our fears."

As we went inside, I reluctantly let go of Caspian's hand to hug Lucy around the shoulders comfortingly. I prayed to Aslan that we would all make it through this all right. I couldn't imagine losing any of my siblings or, Aslan forbid, Caspian. Even little Gael I had come to think of as my own little sister during this trip.

A couple hours later, I was in my room aboard the ship with Gael and Lucy. "Almost done?" I asked them. We were getting dressed for the battle we all knew was coming. I put on a brown leather vest over my clothes and put my ow over my shoulder like I always did.

Lucy was putting her belt on her waist with her dagger and cordial attached. Gael was sitting on the bed, watching all of this happen. I had told her to stay below; I didn't want anything to happen to her should something bad occur on the island.

"Yes Su," said Lucy. "We might want to go help the boys get ready; you remember how slow they were getting on their armor in the Golden Age." I laughed with her at our little joke. We had always made fun of the boys for taking so long getting their armor on. we used to say that they took longer than us.

Lucy suddenly got a weird expression on her face. "Susan," she said. "Do you think I'm pretty?" "Of course I do Lu," I answered, confused. "Why would you ask?" "I was tested a few nights ago," she said. I nodded. She had told us. "When I went into the magician's mansion, I found a spell in the book other than the one that turned everything visible."

"What spell would that be?" I asked. She bit her lip. "It was a spell to make you look like the beauty you always wanted to be." My eyes widened. I knew what the problem was now. "So what happened?" I asked, motioning for her to continue on.

"I had a dream that I used it," she continued. "A nightmare, actually. I dreamt that there was no more me; that we had never discovered Narnia because I was never born. I turned into you." I bit my lip. I had always been told that I was the beauty of the family. I never knew that Lucy could become jealous of me for it; I was always jealous of her for her imagination.

"Oh Lucy," I said, coming forward to hug her. "You are gorgeous in your own right. There is a difference between beauty on the inside and beauty on the outside, and you have proven that you are even more beautiful than me in your heart. You needn't be jealous, Lu."

"I know," she said, hanging her head. "But I always was. You were always the one to get the party invitations, and you were always the one to get the boys asking you out. I was secretly jealous of you all these months, and now I know I shouldn't have been, but I couldn't help it. Please forgive me, Susan!"

"It's alright," I said. "You have nothing to be sorry about. I should be the one that was sorry. I should have known that something like that might take a toll on you when you got older, but I forgot that you were almost a teenager now. You were always my baby sister; it's hard to think of you all grown up."

"I love you Susan," Lucy said, throwing her arms around me in another hug. I put my arms around her, feeling warm now. Lucy and I had not been close for a long time, and this felt like we were finally beginning to reconnect as sisters. It was an amazing feeling.

Suddenly I remembered the time. "Oh my goodness!" I said. "We have to go help the boys!" Lucy and I jumped apart and she began to finish putting on her belt. "When I grow up," said Gael from the bed. "I want to be just like you, Lucy." "When you grow up," said Lucy. "You should be just like you."

The girls shared a smile for a moment before Lucy and I walked out of the room to help the boys.

We went to the boys' cabin and knocked on the door. "Come in!" came the reply from Peter. I walked in with Lucy. As we had predicted, the boys had barely gotten any of their armor on. I clicked my tongue at tem disapprovingly, but my smile showed them that I was only joking. All of them smiled back at me as Lucy and I went from one to the other, helping them get their armor on.

When we were done, we all went above deck. "Wwhat do you think is in there?" Tavros asked, looking at the dark glob that was the island we were sailing to. "Our worst fears," I answered. My voice was barely above a whisper. "Our darkest wishes," Caspian said. "Pure evil," said Edmund.

"Tavros," said Drinian. "Unlock the armory." "Yes sir," Tavros answered. "Archers," said Susan. "Prepare yourselves." "Yes Your Majesty," said one crew member. "Light the lanterns," said Peter. Caspian turned to the crew and the Pevensies.

"Let's get ready."

Alright so I know that this one is slightly short, but it is not under 2,000 words so I think it's just fine. I wanted to save the island for it's own special chapter, as it's such a big part of the movie. Make sure to review and tell me what you think!

I can't believe this story is so close to over; it seems like just yesterday I started it! I want to thank everyone who ever reviewed, favorite, or followed this story and tell you all how much fun it has been to write this. Unfortunately, this story will not have a sequel, but I do hope that you will all read my other story, 'The Hughes'. It isn't Suspian at all, but it is a good story and I hope you all like it. Again, thanks so much and I hope you all review!

-CahillGirl2001