I do not own digimon in any
way, shape or form.
The two princesses, Miyako and Mimi were in the city,
shopping no less.
"Mimi, why didn't you ask the servants to shop for you?" Miyako demanded, "or have our seamstress to sew our dresses?"
"Didn't you want to get out for some fresh air,
Miyako?" Mimi asked with a smile as they passed a shopping cart.
"Yes," Miyako admitted, "but I didn't know getting some fresh air could take this long!" She shielded her eyes from the bright sunlight.
"Good day, milady," the salesman said to Mimi, "what may I get you?"
"Well, I--" her voice was cut short when she heard
the sweet music of a mandolin playing.
"There's a bard over there," Miyako said, pointing to a bard down around the corner.
Mimi walked to him, telling Miyako to come with her.
"Why?" Miyako demanded.
Mimi blushed and Miyako sighed, handing her a few gold coins.
Mimi bent down and dropped the coins in a small wooden jar
next to his feet.
"Thank you, milady."
Mimi smiled back, "you play so beautifully," she
whispered.
Miyako groaned, 'There she goes, flirting with the townsmen
again!
Mimi went on talking to the bard.
"Mimi, I'm going to look at some--" she stopped
when she noticed her sister wasn't even listening to her.
Someone walked passed her and she heard something fall on
the ground.
The young man turned around.
Miyako's eyes widened.
"My name is Koushiro," he said, taking his scroll.
"I'm--I'm--Mi--Mi--Miyako!" she stuttered.
"Well, thank you, Miyako," Koushiro said.
"You're welcome, Koushiro," she whispered.
Koushiro nodded and walked away.
Miyako looked back at Mimi, who was still talking to the
bard.
*******************************************************
In the rain forest, Takeru was walking through with the warm
sun on his back.
Ahead of him, Takeru saw a great pink light.
She noticed him too and stopped in the air about ten feet away.
Takeru lost his breath, gazing upon the beautiful
creature.
She stopped a foot away from him and a foot above him.
"What's your name?" he asked timidly.
"Hikari," she replied with a sweet smile.
"Takeru.
"Yes."
Takeru raised an eyebrow, "I have too. How come I've never seen you?"
Hikari cocked her head, "maybe we've lived on different sides of the rainforest."
"I see."
"Farewell." Hikari said, flying backwards.
"You're leaving?" he questioned.
"Farewell."
"Wait!"
She didn't stop and come back to him. She didn't even look
back behind her.
Now he hoped to see her again than his own brother.
******************************************************
Taichi, The Courageous Warrior traveled through the hills
and valleys and grasslands and plains until he could go no further.
"I can rest here," he sighed, entering the cave.
But at the mouth of the cave, someone held a sharp object to
his throat.
"What are you doing
here?" his offender demanded.
Taichi squinted and saw the girl's face barely by the light
of the torch.
"Who are you?"
He stepped back and dropped his
weapon.
"Who are you?" she repeated.
"My name is Taichi," he replied, "The Courageous Warrior."
"I've never heard of
you," she muttered.
"I'm looking for my sister," he explained.
Her hair was red and was a bit short.
"Go away!" she hissed.
"I mean you no harm,"
he held his arms up.
"I suggest you keep looking for your sister," she said, keeping her spear level.
He could not move.
"What's your name?" he asked her.
She cocked her head, "I should kill you!"
"I told you mine."
"Sora," she muttered.
"Sora," he breathed.
Her robin flew into the cave and perched on a rock
inside.
"You can stay here for the night," she said.
"Morning," he groaned.
"Sit," she ordered, "I will be back with berries and water."
He sat down and rubbed his forehead.
Her robin flew to her shoulder and she picked up her spear
again.
Sora was only gone for a few minutes but to Taichi it seemed
like hours.
"Thank you," he said, taking a handful.
"You really believe you'll find your sister out here?" she questioned skeptically, laying her spear down.
Taichi frowned, "of course.
"How long have you been searching for her?"
"Since I was eleven years old."
"That long?" She raised an eyebrow.
He nodded.
"And you haven't found her yet?"
He nodded again.
"You'll never find her," Sora muttered.
"I'm not going to stop looking," Taichi said.
Sora cocked her head and smiled, "I see."
"How long have you lived in this forest?" he asked.
"Since my parents died when I was a child," she
replied.
"You know this forest well?"
She nodded, and knowing what he was going to say next, she said, "but I haven't seen a young girl here."
Taichi sighed.
Sora watched Taichi eat and said finally, "You're lucky
I didn't kill you when you came here.
"I'm glad you didn't," Tai whispered.
"Be gone by sunrise or I will," she said firmly
and walked deeper into the cave.
Sora looked over her shoulder before getting ready to lie on
her dear skin blanket.
Taichi leaned against he wall of the cave, wrapped his arms
around his knees and laid his head on them.
*************************************
Gennai smiled as he looked into the flames of his
fireplace.
