Hello there everyone!

It's time for another chapter! I had nothing to do today so I spent my afternoon writing…

I also don't know what to write in here… Umm… I got some blue contacts for my Zelda cosplay? I'll be cosplaying as Zelda at the Brighton Japan festival (Maybe)?

This fanfic is almost over?

I don't know! Link, take over!

Link234521 A/N: OI! ARE YOU TALKING 'BOUT ME?! I AIN'T RUNNING THIS SHOW, YOU ARE! *Acts like Mido*

MAAAAAH

(Note: Actually, I do have something to say. Please stop asking for me to 'change my lemon scene' or 'add more lemons in'. I do not plan to. I didn't want to put it in the first place, but I had to otherwise the story wouldn't of worked. So please stop messaging me telling me it was terrible and I should change it. If I continue to get upsetting messages, I will have to call off the story and sequels I might have already started to write. Thank you for your understanding.)


Week 30

Zelda

Zelda looked at the two crystals in her hands which represented the souls of her twins. The Goddess had refused to give them to her at first, but since her time here was almost up Zelda had been allowed to hold them.

It was a weird feeling; the crystals looked like ordinary crystal, but they glowed from inside with a strange power that Zelda could only explain as warming. If she closed her eyes and concentrated hard, she could hear their heartbeats, light and fluttery like little birds. It was mesmerizing to watch them.

"Zelda." Hylia broke Zelda out of her own little world. "I need to speak with you."

Zelda looked up at her slightly annoyed at being disturbed suddenly. "Yes?" She asked, closing her hands over the crystals.

"As you know, your time here is almost up. I have kept you long enough, and the hero has almost fulfilled the task I set him."

Zelda's heart soared. Link was okay, and they would be reunited soon. She placed a hand on her stomach. And she would finally have her babies back again.

"Anyway." Hylia continued, "Do you remember that riddle I put in your mind?"

Zelda nodded. How could she forget it?

"Would you horde their riches, finish a quest and not rescue the princess?

What would betray their allies, sing a ballad and not reveal a secret?

When does an axe not fight for survival?" She said, without a hitch. She remembered the words as if they had been etched into her mind.

"Yes, that's right." Hylia nodded. "But do you understand what they mean?"

Zelda shook her head. She had thought about the words for ages, but she could make no real sense out of them. She knew that there were references to herself and Link, but apart from that she had nothing.

"We'll start with the first line, then. Would you horde their riches, finish a quest and not rescue the princess?" Hylia took a seat next to Zelda, who was sat on the edge of one of the fountains that lined this great hall where Zelda had been living for the past weeks.

"This line is referring to the hero, Link." Hylia explained. "When he learned of your pregnancy, he was shocked. He was so upset because he thought that he had ruined your future that he ran away from the task of finding you."

"He ran away?" Zelda echoed, feeling a stabbing pain in her heart. At one point, Link had given up on her. That hurt.

"He did. During that time, he resorted to collecting rupees, since there was nothing else to do."

"Rupees? But no-one lives down here." Zelda looked confused, and Hylia laughed.

"There are loads of rupees just left lying around from when my people roamed this earth." She said. "But sometimes they fall from the sky because some idiot had tripped over and thrown them over the side."

Zelda couldn't help but laugh about this. Once Groose had come into possession of a silver rupee, and whilst he was showing off he had tripped over a rock and the silver rupee had flown out of his hands, and down over the edge of Skyloft. The jokes hadn't stopped for at least a month.

"Continuing, the second and third bits of that first line refer to the events at the Temple of Time. Link managed to get though the temple, which was finishing his quest." Hylia moved her arms to illustrate her point.

"And then he couldn't rescue the princess, which would be me, because you'd taken over my body." Zelda added. Hylia pulled a face but nodded.

"That is correct. So the first line now makes sense to you?"

Zelda nodded. "And the second line?" She asked. "It sounds like it should be about me."

"It refers to you." Hylia said, confirming Zelda's assumption. "You were the one that sung my ballad, the Ballad of the Goddess."

"Even though I had troubles learning the words."

"Yes." Hylia grinned. "And then the secret is your pregnancy. As I understand, only few other people on Skyloft know of your pregnancy?"

Zelda nodded, and suddenly felt worried. What would happen if –when- they got home? Would her father reject her? She swallowed these thoughts quickly- there were bigger things to worry about at this moment in time.

"But the betray." Zelda said. "Who did I betray?"

"The Hero." Hylia replied. "At my temple, you admitted to using him, which was like betraying him."

"Well, you betrayed him." Zelda shot back.

"Will you ever let that go?" Hylia replied, exasperated. "I had to do what I did."

"I know." Zelda let out a soft laugh. "It's just fun to tease you about it."

Hylia shook her head. "Anyway, the last line. This hasn't happened yet."

"Oh?" Zelda asked.

"When does an axe not fight for survival?" Hylia repeated the line. "There will be a great battle." She said. "An axe is a weapon. It has a sharp blade, much like the Master Sword that Link is now in possession of."

"Are you telling me that Link will be thrown into a battle without the sword?" Zelda asked, slightly alarmed. Hylia shook her head.

"No. I can't explain it in much detail, but at some point in the future Link will be unable to use the Master Sword anymore. No longer will it help him to fight for survival. This could possibly mean that once the war is over he can no longer hold the sword, or it could mean that during the battle the sword will stop working for him."

"Please, can't you tell me more?" Zelda pleaded. "If Link can't fight back and dies, I don't know what I'll do!"

Hylia shook her head. "I really can't tell you anymore. I would if I could, but I know as much as you do on it."

Zelda sighed deeply. "I'll just have to make sure he knows about it then." She said.

"That would be the best thing to do." Hylia nodded.

There was a long silence after that. Zelda played with the crystals in her hands, and Hylia started at the water that flowed over the fountain, catching the light and sparkling like jewels.

"Listen." Hylia said suddenly. She took a breath. "I think it's time."

"Time?" Zelda echoed. "Time for what?"

"For me to send you back. back to your own time. Link has finished his quest now, and is on his way to awaken you."

Zelda stood up, her face breaking into the biggest smile she could muster. "Really?" She asked, her voice like a little girl's on Christmas morning. "You'll send me back now? Back to my Link?"

"I will." Hylia sighed.

"What's wrong?" Zelda asked, her good mood flew away as her stomach sank. "Something's wrong, I can feel it."

"It's nothing, really." Hylia turned away from her.

"Tell me." Zelda said. "It's something bad, isn't it? I think I should know if it involved me and is bad."

"It's just…" Hylia exhaled sharply and looked up. "I had such a great time being with you. With someone else, other than myself. I'm going to be so lonely now on my own."

Zelda felt flattered at being told her company was much appreciated, but sad at the same time. She would probably never see Hylia again.

"I'm sorry." Zelda said. "I would love to stay here with you. But you said it yourself, everyone is born with a purpose. And my purpose is to go back and be with Link."

"I know." Hylia flashed her a sad smile, and got up. "I will miss you, but one day I'll get over it. And anyway, I'll be able to look over you, so if I get too lonely, I'll just find out where you are and make sure you're happy."

Zelda smiled, and without warning threw her arms around Hylia. They had started out on bad terms, but the weeks she had spent with the other woman had really opened her eyes to how nice she could be.

"I'm really going to miss you, Hylia." Zelda said. She drew back, and Hylia smiled at her.

"Please give me the crystals." She said. "I'll implant your babies back in."

Zelda nodded, and handed them over. Hylia closed her eyes and muttered a few words, and the crystals turned into pure light in her palm. She placed her palm against Zelda's stomach, and the light travelled painlessly though her skin, and into her womb.

"There." Hylia said when she opened her eyes. "When you awake in the temple, you'll have your babies back. They've grown faster than I expected, so you'll be about 38 weeks pregnant.

A flash of fear shot though Zelda.

"38 weeks?" She said nervously. "But they're twins, that means they're due any second!"

"I know." Hylia replied. "But there is nothing I can do."

Zelda closed her eyes, and sighed.

"Thank you for everything." She said softly, and Hylia smiled.

"You're welcome. Thank you for being my friend for these few weeks."

Zelda opened her eyes to say something else to The Goddess. She gasped.

The Goddess was no longer there. Neither was the hall.

Her vision was covered with an amber-coloured glass.

But though the glass, she could see Link.

Link.

She was back.

Horii

It never rained in Skyloft. Never ever. The sun was always shining, which made it a great place to be all year round.

It never rained in Skyloft. Which was why there was such a commotion when clouds rolled over their bright blue sky and rain started to pour down.

"This is silly!" Keitorin moaned, rolling around on Horii's bed. "We're supposed to be above the clouds! So why is it raining?"

"I don't know." Horii replied, shaking her head. "And stop rolling on my bed! You're making it untidy."

Keitorin let out a noise that sounded like a growl but sat up anyway. Her hair was messy, and she started to comb it with her fingers.

School had been cancelled due to the strangeness of the storm. All the teachers were out trying to figure out what was going on, and so there was no-one to teach. Horii had planned to go and see Pipit today, but Keitorin had come to her door and demanded they played Skyopoly.

Skyopoly was a strange game, Horii though. You had to go around the board buying businesses with fake plastic rupees, and you could build houses and hotels on the spaces if you owned them. You could buy places like the school, the potion shop and the gear shop. The aim of the game was to not go bankrupt.

The first game Horii was still getting used to it, so Keitorin trashed her good and proper. The next game, Horii did better, but Keitorin still won. Horii had demanded that they had a rematch, but Keitorin had gotten half way through before she had gotten bored and picked up her counter, a blue loftwing. She had started to fly it around the room making bird noises loudly, and the girl in the room over had angrily banged on the wall and told her to shut up.

"There's nothing to do!" Keitorin complained. "I'm going back to my room."

"Oh." Horii replied. "Okay then." She helped her friend to pack up Skyopoly, and the waved her off. She breathed out, and decided that now would be a good time to go and see Pipit.

Luckily, he had been sleeping in his room at the Academy and not at his house because he had been taking an extra advanced course over the past week. This was good because Horii didn't really fancy walking in the rain much. She left her room, and walked down the hallway and then down the stairs to where the boy's dorms are. She quickly located Pipit's room, and knocked on the door.

No answer. She stood there for a while, and then knocked again. Still, no answer. After a while of knocking, the person next door came out and informed Horii that Pipit had gone out on a mission the night before. Horii was worried now. He wasn't back, which meant that he must've gotten into trouble. And then there was the freak storm.

Horii thanked the boy, and raced back to her room. Without thinking, she threw on a pair of trousers she kept for when she went out riding, and tied her hair back in a bun. She pulled on a thick jumper over her shirt, and tied a belt at her waist. She attached a few potions that she kept around to it, and pulled on her riding gloves. She shoved her feet into her boots, and ran out of her room, and down the hall. She was careful to let no teachers see her slip out.

Outside, she was bombarded by wind. It was so strong, it threatened to knock her over. The rain was harsh and lashed at her exposed face, making her shiver despite wearing a jumper. She pushed her coldness aside, and rushed to the edge, quickly calling her loftwing as she fell.

She had no idea where Pipit might be; all she knew was that he was defiantly out here, and she was going to find him.

Battling with the wind and rain, She fought to see and stay on her loftwing. She was looking left and right frantically, trying to catch a glimpse of wither Pipit or his loftwing…

Suddenly, out of the corner of her eye she caught a flash of yellow. Pipit's uniform was yellow! Wasting no time, she quickly flew down towards the island. Her loftwing landed heavily, happy to be out of the sky. Horii jumped off his back, and stoked his beak softly.

"Thank you." She said to him, before turning to look for where the flash of yellow had come from. There was a small cave to her left, and Horii decided that Pipit was probably shielding himself from the elements in there.

As soon as she entered the cave, she saw him. He was leaning up against the side of the cave, his hand slung across his stomach. There was a gash above his right eyebrow which had been bleeding, covering that side of his face with blood.

"Pipit?" Horii asked, and he turned to look at her. Despite his condition, he smiled.

"Dear Goddess, I must be dying. She's sent my adorable fiancée to see me one last time." He said, and leaned back up against the wall. Horii huffed, and rushed over to Pipit.

"Shut up, you idiot." She grumbled. "You're not dying." She opened one of the potion bottles, and put it up to his mouth for him to drink "Here, drink this."

Pipit drunk it, and then coughed.

"What the hell is in that thing?" He muttered, and Horii rolled her eyes.

"You don't want to know." She said, pulling a face "Is it working though?"

Pipit put his arm out, and flexed his fingers "Well, I can feel my arm now. I must've broken it when I fell."

"You fell?" Horii asked, alarmed. "How?"

"My loftwing was hit by one of those sharp currents." He explained. "I was lying out there and then it started to rain." He paused. "Which is so weird. Maybe something's going on somewhere that we don't know about? Something sinister?"

"Shut up." Horii said, and sat down beside him. She curled up against his body. "You had me really worried, you know that right?"

Pipit sighed "I'm sorry." He said. "I didn't want to worry you by telling you I'd be going out. But I guess that plan backfired, huh?"

"It did." She nodded. "You better tell me next time."

"I will." He put his arm around her shoulders. "I guess this means we're okay now?"

Horii punched him lightly in the side. "Whatever. I guess so."

Pipit turned his head and lightly kissed her forehead.

"Good." He mumbled into her hair. "I was starting to go crazy without you."