It was later around noon, that it happened. The ground started to shake and rumble. Objects fell over. Coconuts fell from their trees. Livestock ran for the nearest shelter they could find. The villagers were struck by panic, while Ahi began to joyfully smile.

"Finally! She has arrived!" He raised his arms into the sky and sighed with relief.

"'She?' Who's 'she?'" Moana asked. Maui also look bewildered.

Ahi turned around to answer them. "My sister, Laka, is coming. She's still young, so don't let the villagers scare her."

A volcano erupted in the middle of the village, and out from the cone, jumped a little girl, who looked no older than nine or ten. She looked around to discover the villagers' looks of shock were just as much as the shock on hers.

"Laka! Over here, sister!" Ahi yelled. The two ran towards each other, and met in a hug. The village began to whisper and murmur to one another, after hearing that the two are siblings.

"How are you? Did you arrive safely?" Ahi was always a bit overprotective of Laka.

"Yeah, I'm fine. Mommy was right. The human world is so beautiful! She jumped up smiling. The villagers couldn't help but smile.

Alright, let's get ready for tomorrow. It's the festival of fire, and we can't miss that, can we?"

Laka took Ahi's hand and they walked back to their hut together.

"Too be honest," Moana said as they were walking away, "she seems kinda cute. She'll fit right in."

At around midnight, Moana and Maui were watching the ocean on the top of Motunui's highest peak. A full moon shined brightly, along the twinkle of countless stars. Next to the two of them lay the stones that Moana's ancestors stacked for generations, topped off with the conch shell she placed a year ago. Most of their discussion was small-talk, usually gossip. Then the festival of fire came up.

"What are planning to do with the festival, now that Ahi's sister is here?" Maui asked.

"I don't know," Moana replied. "I just hope that…"

"Just then, Ahi, who was carrying Laka on his back, arrived.

"Geez, Laka. Every time we do this, you get heavier and heavier," Ahi grunted as he dropped her down.

"Hey guys!" Maui cheerfully exclaimed. "We were just talking about you!"

When Laka saw Maui, she instantly ran and hid behind Ahi.

"What's her problem?" Maui asked.

"She's just a little shy, especially around you. Remember our fights?"

"Oh, yeah," Maui remembered. "Well, don't worry, little one. That's all behind us now." He gestured out towards Laka, who slowly came back out.

"Show them that trick of yours," Ahi said as he gently elbowed Laka.

Laka raised her arm, and ignited it on fire, like Ahi does. However, her flames weren't golden like his were, but they were bright blue instead. As they had never seen blue fire before, Moana and Maui glared in disbelief.

"What sorcery is this?" Maui whispered.

Then Ahi cloaked his own arm, and pointed it towards Laka. Laka did the same to Ahi.

"Bottoms up," they said together, and they consumed each other's flames.

"Whoa Ahi! Your flames got more spicy, what did you do to them?"

"I ate the golden flames during a fight against Poliahu."

Laka placed her hands on her face and gasped cutely. "No…"

"Yes," Moana and Maui replied.

"That's so cool, bro! Did you finally beat that meanie Poliahu?"

"yes, for now. She's a goddess, she can't die. Soon enough, she'll be back. But that's okay, because we can beat her again, together!" Ahi wrapped his arms around his three friends.

Eventually, it was time for everyone to head home.

"Well, we'll see you two tomorrow! C'mon Laka, I'll race you!" Ahi said. Together, the two of them ran down the mountain, leaving behind glowing orange and blue footrpints.

"Goodnight, and remember to arrive at my hut early tomorrow!" Moana shouted at them.

Maui then walked Moana to her hut.

"Goodnight Curly," he said, before transforming into an iguana and climbing up a tree.

"Goodnight!" she called back out to the lizard.