Blue
Blue couldn't believe this. First he was sucked into a whole new world with no way of getting home, but then he had to get himself captured and turned into a stupid, cute, fluffy bunny. To add to his humiliation, he had to be shoved into a little rabbit hutch along with his annoying, bunnified counterparts, left to be rescued by another kid by the name of 'Link,' who got to become a wolf of all things, and a giggly black-and-white imp! A rabbit, really? That's the best he could do? It wasn't fair!
"Hurry up," he grumbled surly to Link the Wolf, who was trying to pry off the top of their cage. That was another huge downfall. He couldn't really sound mad about it. All he could end up with was a bunch of cute, high-pitched bunny noises.
"I'm ooing e esht I cam," he replied, as he chewed on the top of the hutch.
"Just calm down Blue and enjoy yourself!" Red exclaimed, "Try jumping! It's fun!"
"Calm down?! I am not calming down until I'm not a stupid rabbit anymore! I don't see how anyone in their right mind could be happy about this situation! Obviously you aren't!" he roared at the reddish bunny, laying his ears flat against his head.
"Blue! That was uncalled for!" Green yelled. Red looked upset, and probably would've been crying if he could, but at the moment, Blue really didn't care.
"Don't take it to heart, Red, Blue is just a little… frustrated, right now," Vio soothed the upset rabbit. Then he turned to address Blue.
"Apologize," he ordered flatly. Blue didn't want to, wanting to hold on to the last shred of pride he still had, but he knew he probably should, and Vio wouldn't stop pestering him until he did.
"Sorry," he mumbled reluctantly after a few moments of inner battle. Immediately, Red brightened, shouting,
"Blue! You're the best!" and jumping on top of him, giving a frustrated Blue a hug as best he could.
"Get off me!" Blue shrugged the overenthusiastic Red off his shoulders and onto the wooden floor, "I didn't say I wanted to become a jungle gym! Go jump around on the other side of the cage!"
"You're no fun," Red pouted.
Outside of the jail cell, the imp giggled, "Eee-hee! Watching you is just like watching a circus!"
Speaking of that imp, she was of absolute no help, simply waiting on the other side of the bars, yawning, giggling, and dropping snide remarks. Blue didn't trust her. Plus her giggling was annoying.
"Shut up!" he roared at her, growling.
"Oh, now now, we don't want that temper getting out of hand do we? I could just decide to leave you here…"
Blue was seriously tempted to tell her to leave. His dislike for her was growing by the second. But he knew she was probably their only ticket out of this place, and he definitely didn't want to be left here. Thus, he settled for completely ignoring her. Just then, the cage rattled and he was showered with splinters. Wolf Link had rammed his head into the side of the hutch, bending the metal gated sides, and cracking the wooden top.
He rammed his head into the cage again, and it shattered. Blue hopped out of the wreckage, along with his counterparts. Red was right, he admitted reluctantly to himself, jumping was kind of fun.
"Ohh, my head hurts now," Wolf Link moaned. Blue was suddenly very glad that he was the rabbit, instead of the wolf. Bashing one's head against a metal-weave cage did not sound fun.
"Hey guys, look over here!" Green called from where he was inspecting the larger jail's bars.
"What is it?" Red asked as he hopped over with the group.
"There's a hole here we can get through," Green explained, showing them a spot where the bars were bent and broken, leaving a nice gap between the metal poles and the floor. The rabbits fit through without a problem, but Link was another matter. He ended up having to dig his way out, because he was too large.
Once Link had made it through, paws and belly all dusty from crawling on the floor, Blue watched as he shook himself off and examined their new surroundings. All of a sudden, that annoying imp landed hard on the lupine's back. Immediately, Link tried to throw her off, jumping and snapping and spinning in circles.
"Hmph! I guess you hylians aren't completely stupid after all!" she exclaimed as Link, realizing his efforts were futile, stopped struggling, though he didn't look happy about it. Blue didn't blame him.
"Listen, I like you, so I think I'll get you out of here," the imp said, as she lounged on Link's back. Maybe being a rabbit did have some perks- like not having to carry annoying imps. She pulled on his ear and glanced shiftily at everyone before telling them, "but in exchange for my help, you all have to do exactly as I say. If you need anything from me, just ask! Are we all clear?" She dropped Link's ear.
"Yes," everyone said, though some a little reluctantly.
"Good!" Midna smiled, "now, come on! Let's get moving! The entrance to the sewers is in that cell over there!" She pointed to a door inside an empty cell. Thankfully, the cell was open, so they wouldn't have to break in.
"Wait, Stop!" Red said, holding his hand out.
"What is it?" Green asked.
"Names! We can't call him Link when all the rest of us are named Link too!" he pointed at wolf Link, "you need a nickname!"
"You all are named Link too?" Wolf Link asked, shocked.
"Yes, though we nicknamed ourselves, he's Red, I'm Green, he's Blue, and he's Vio," Green explained, "We named ourselves off of the colors we always wear."
"Hmm, you have gray fur, so we'll call you Gray!" Red said. Blue groaned inwardly. Not again.
"Huh, it's strange, but I suppose it'll do," the newly dubbed Gray agreed.
"Speaking of names, what's yours?" Vio asked the imp.
"Me? Eee-hee! If we get out of here, I might tell you!" she replied, winking the one eye that wasn't covered by the large stone hat she wore.
"When we get out of here, I want to get rid of you as fast as possible," Blue muttered to himself.
Then the group padded to the tunnel in the back of the empty cell, and entered the sewers.
~/_\~
Zelda
The first thing Zelda noticed after the harp's stopped making noise was silence. Usually, when you were in a room with four Links there was a lot of noise, but even when they were quiet, you could still hear them moving and breathing. There was none of that.
"Link?" Zelda asked cautiously as she turned around to survey the room. No-one was there. With a feeling of dread, she looked down at the decorated harp in her hands. It must have sent them through time. That was not good.
She examined the harp. Which strings had she touched? Was it three on the left and one on the right? Three on the right? Two in the middle? She didn't have the faintest idea. What had she done?
There was only one way to fix what had happened. Picking a few strings, she held her breath and plucked them, shutting her eyes. There was a rushing noise and a splat, and then it was over. Zelda opened her eyes, and shrieked. She was still in the same room, but standing in front of her was a large, green, raindrop-shaped jellylike blob with a hideous grin plastered on its face. It turned towards her, still grinning idiotically, and prepared to leap. Quickly, Zelda plucked the same strings she had before, praying to all three goddesses that the monster would be sent away. There was another sound of rushing, and then the monster was gone.
Zelda thanked all three goddesses multiple times as she sighed in relief. At least she knew how to reverse it. Now all she needed was to discover which strings she had hit in the first place. Unfortunately, she had no idea which ones they were.
It was going to be a long day.
