Moargan threw a handful of golden dust into the air and it began to swirl
around Annie and Fi. It blinded them and they had to close them tightly to
keep it from getting in their eyes. When they opened them they were in Fi's
bedroom sitting on the bed. Fi jumped up and ran to the window. Her car sat
on the street where it was the night before, undamaged and surrounded by
the last nights snow.
She turned back to Annie and asked, "Did that just happen, or did we dream it?"
Annie looked at something sitting on the bed next to her and lifted it so Fi could see it. Fi looked in astonishment at the book that contained the pictures of all of her ancestors. "I think it was real."
"FI, ANNIE! Get up, it's after nine o'clock. Your breakfast is getting cold." Jack called from the bottom of the stairs. Fi and Annie quickly dressed, having found themselves in their PJ's once again.
When the girls got to the table, everyone was already there, including the twin tornadoes. Molly looked up from her pancakes and smiled. "Hey ladies, I'm glad you could join us."
"Morning Mom. Did you sleep well last night?" Fi asked anxiously.
"As a matter of fact, I had the strangest dream that Moargan O'Saihnnon called and said that you two had been in a car accident and that you were with her. When I got up this morning I had to check the street to see if your car was there the dream seemed so real."
Fi looked at Annie with a look of bewilderment. If Moargan was who she said she was, she was strong. "Well, we're fine, that must have been a strange dream though." Fi looked at the watch on her wrist. "Look at the time. I promised to meet some friends at the library to work on a research project. Annie, why don't you come with me."
"Uh, sure, just let me get my coat."
When they were out of earshot Annie asked, "What do really plan on doing?"
"We're going to find out as much about the Tuatha De Danaan as we possible can. I want to know what I'm about to get myself into."
"So you are going to take Moargan up on her offer?"
"I'm not sure, but it's worth consideration. My dad did it, maybe I should."
"But she said you dad died because of his choice. You could get killed."
"Your right, I could, but so could you. Have you stopped to wonder why she brought you there last night too? She must have a purpose for you as well."
Annie froze mid-step, then looked Fi in the eye, "Let's go to the library."
She turned back to Annie and asked, "Did that just happen, or did we dream it?"
Annie looked at something sitting on the bed next to her and lifted it so Fi could see it. Fi looked in astonishment at the book that contained the pictures of all of her ancestors. "I think it was real."
"FI, ANNIE! Get up, it's after nine o'clock. Your breakfast is getting cold." Jack called from the bottom of the stairs. Fi and Annie quickly dressed, having found themselves in their PJ's once again.
When the girls got to the table, everyone was already there, including the twin tornadoes. Molly looked up from her pancakes and smiled. "Hey ladies, I'm glad you could join us."
"Morning Mom. Did you sleep well last night?" Fi asked anxiously.
"As a matter of fact, I had the strangest dream that Moargan O'Saihnnon called and said that you two had been in a car accident and that you were with her. When I got up this morning I had to check the street to see if your car was there the dream seemed so real."
Fi looked at Annie with a look of bewilderment. If Moargan was who she said she was, she was strong. "Well, we're fine, that must have been a strange dream though." Fi looked at the watch on her wrist. "Look at the time. I promised to meet some friends at the library to work on a research project. Annie, why don't you come with me."
"Uh, sure, just let me get my coat."
When they were out of earshot Annie asked, "What do really plan on doing?"
"We're going to find out as much about the Tuatha De Danaan as we possible can. I want to know what I'm about to get myself into."
"So you are going to take Moargan up on her offer?"
"I'm not sure, but it's worth consideration. My dad did it, maybe I should."
"But she said you dad died because of his choice. You could get killed."
"Your right, I could, but so could you. Have you stopped to wonder why she brought you there last night too? She must have a purpose for you as well."
Annie froze mid-step, then looked Fi in the eye, "Let's go to the library."
