Worlds Apart
By Miss Lydia

Chapter 14

Lydia stretched her arms toward the sky, absorbing the bright sunlight. She was very happy to be back in the warm air. After all that business in the Ice Cavern, Hyrule Field had never seemed so welcoming.

"Ruto said that she would meet us at the lake," she heard Link say to her brother.

"Why the lake?" Gordon asked.

Lydia let her arms fall and started toward where the boys were standing, just on the other side of Zora River.

"Supposedly," Link said, "that's where the Water Temple is. It's said to be at the bottom."

"I've never noticed anything down there....,"

Suddenly, Lydia started laughing quietly to herself. Gordon and Link turned to her with their eyebrows raised.

"What's funny?" Gordon asked her.

"There's a Water Temple, too?" Lydia replied. She started waving her hands. "Wait, wait, let me guess. There's a temple for every sage. We have to go to each temple and conquer the bad guys there to awaken the sage, therefore coming one step closer to our ultimate goal."

Link shrugged. "I guess. What's funny about that?"

"It's painfully like the plot of some video game."

The Hylian tilted his head. "...What's a video game?"

Lydia shook her head. "You poor, deprived soul. I'll explain it to you later." She slugged Gordon in the shoulder and said, "I'm right though, aren't I? It's like a video game! Swords and sorcery, beating the game step-by-step to rescue a beautiful princess and save the world!"

Gordon crossed his arms impatiently. "Well, kinda."

"I love it!" his sister continued. "This whole adventure, even though we face danger every day, is so much fun! I don't know if I'll ever want to go back home."

Link and Gordon exchanged glances, then turned and started toward the lake. Behind them, Lydia looked hurt and ran after them.

"Oh, come on, you guys!" she coaxed as she stopped them by a tree. "I was only trying to lighten the mood a little." She jumped in front of them, standing in the tree's shade.

Gordon smiled. "There's no harm in that. We just wanted to get moving, that's all."

Lydia rested one hand on the tree trunk. "You two are too serious sometimes, you know."

Link flinched suddenly and raised his eyes into the tree. His gaze pierced the leaves without wavering. After a moment, he slowly dropped his eyes back down again.

"....And you're always in a hurry to do this or go there or fight some monster," Lydia continued, gesturing with her hands.

Gordon scoffed. "Are you forgetting that Zelda's in that horrible castle as a hostage?" he reminded her with an angry tone.

Link's eyes darted back to the leaves again. He shifted his feet uneasily.

Lydia hung her head. "No, I haven't forgotten poor Zelda. I just....,"

"Hey," Link said calmly, finally bringing his eyes back down again. "Do me a favor and come here a second." He reached forward and took Lydia's hand, and calmly pulled her toward him, out from under the tree.

"H-Hey...what...?" she started to ask.

Something suddenly flew down out of the tree and landed right behind Lydia with a sickening thunk. The sorceress was startled so badly that she jumped forward, right up into Link's arms. As Link shifted to support her extra weight on his feet, Lydia glanced down where she had been standing.

A sharpened scimitar was embedded in the grass.

Lydia recognized the weapon immediately and burned with anger. Everyone shifted their gaze up into the tree. A woman was perched on one of the branches.

"Nabooru!" she shouted, still clinging to Link. "Why you lousy.....do you realize that's twice you've asked me to feed you a Dragon Slave--?!"

"Do tell....," Nabooru replied coldly. "And here I thought I'd be rid of you after one try.... You're quite a pest, aren't you?"

Lydia let go of Link's neck and swung a fist up at the Gerudo, yelling various obscenities.

"Calm down, okay?" Link whispered in her ear.

Lydia started swinging her arms and kicking her legs. "Calm down? I'm not calming down! There's no way I can calm down after this witch tried to kill me twice!" Link struggled to keep from dropping her as she swung about.

Gordon watched the mysterious woman in the tree as she slid down the trunk. He didn't need to ask to know that this was the Gerudo that had attacked Link and Lydia earlier. Judging from the evil gleam in her eye, he figured she was definitely not acting on her own. She was surely a minion of Ganondorf's.

Nabooru bent down, yanked her scimitar out of the ground, and slid it back into her belt. Link gently set Lydia back on the ground, but kept a firm grip on her shoulders to keep her from rushing at the Gerudo.

"Now I see there is a third member of your party," Nabooru said. "It matters little. The Triforce of Courage will be mine."

Gordon's eyes narrowed. Link's eyes gleamed wildly. Lydia's eyes turned as red as fire.

"Come here and say that to my face, you horrible witch!" she shouted.

Nabooru chuckled softly. "That mouth of yours will surely get you into trouble someday."

The sorceress positioned both of her hands at her side. "Want to test me?" she asked with a snarl. A fireball glowed gently between her hands.

Link pulled her back and stepped forward, standing defiantly. "Your business is with me, Gerudo," he said. "Leave these two out of it."

"Hmm...," Nabooru murmured. "I see you're the noble type. Unfortunately, I have my orders."

"And what are those....?" Link asked slyly as he slowly pulled the Master Sword from its sheath.

The Gerudo warrior widened her eyes with excitement. "Oh?" she questioned the Hylian. "I thought you had a 'thing' about fighting girls."

Link flinched. She was right, but he'd have to hold his ground. At least he could intimidate her a little. Maybe she'd back down.

"Mr. Hero might have a 'thing' about fighting girls, but I don't!" Lydia ran forward and pushed Link back. "Stand aside, Link, this one's mine!"

"Until next time!" Nabooru shouted suddenly. She turned west and dashed away with unbelievable speed.

"Oh, no you don't! Fire-BALL!" Lydia reared her arm back and pitched the fireball as far as she could. It landed right behind the fleeing woman and exploded, but Nabooru just ran out of its range as the fire spread. Within seconds, she had disappeared into the valley.

Gordon stared after her with his mouth hanging open. "In..Incredible!" he stuttered. "I've never seen anyone run that fast! She was running as fast as I can fly!"

Link sheathed his sword again. "It's as unnatural as your flight is," he said. "She's aided by Ganondorf's magic, don't forget."

"It can't be anything else but magic. No one can ever outrun one of Lydia's fireballs, especially when she's angry."

Link turned to Lydia, who was several feet away from them. Her fists were clenched, her teeth were grinding against each other, and her gaze never left the point on the horizon where Nabooru disappeared. As Gordon looked at his sister, he could just imagine flames swirling around her as she stood there.

The sorceress turned suddenly and all of her muscles relaxed again. She walked over to Link, reached up, and ruffled his hair.

"Thanks again, hero," she said gratefully. "How did you know she was in that tree?"

Link straightened his hair out and said, "No one can sneak up on me that easily. I saw a shadow move up there, and sure enough, she was sitting on one of the branches, staring at you. I waited to see if she would do something."

Gordon stepped forward. "It seems she's after you most," he said to his sister. "You had better be more alert. Link probably won't be with you one hundred percent of the time."

"Well," Link stammered, "I'll stay with her as much as I—"

"Don't worry!" Lydia interrupted with a cheerful tone. "Next time I see that woman, she'll be sorry she ever laid eyes on me!" She flexed her shoulders and looked at her brother. "Let's just hope your little Triforce secret doesn't get out, or she'll be after you."

Gordon absently glanced around him, then said, "I'll be careful."

Link shrugged his shoulders with a "whatever" look on his face.

"Until then," Lydia continued. "I'll humor you. I'll be careful."

She turned confidently and strolled south with her eyes bright. Behind her, Gordon crept up to Link and whispered in his ear.

"You'd better stay really close and keep a good eye on her," he said. "Don't trust her to be careful."

Link nodded as he watched Lydia jump up and fly toward the lake. "I know she'll be more careful," he said, "but I'll watch her."

Gordon gripped Link's wrist tightly. "Good. Just don't be too obvious about it. If she finds out you're being sneaky like that, you'll have to ask yourself an important question. Ray Wing!"

Link's eyebrows wrinkled. "Yeah. 'Which spell will she blast me with?'."

***

Ugh, Ruto thought bitterly. WHAT is taking them so long to get here?

The Zora princess stood on the shore of the drained Lake Hylia, staring down at the entrance of the Water Temple. She had never seen a more pathetic sight. Ever since before she was born, Lake Hylia had always been full of clear water. It had always been a gathering place of the Zora race. But while her fiancé Link was gone, Ganondorf came into power and did horrible things to Hyrule, including nearly destroying Lake Hylia. Even though water still flowed down Zora's River, the lake would not fill. It was just a hole in the ground now. A pitiful sight, indeed.

And as Ruto stood there, she began to grow impatient. She had been waiting for Link and his two friends for a long time now. She couldn't care less about the sorcerers, especially the girl, but she longed for Link to hurry and arrive, so she could give him the present she had cradled in her arms. Then, as she thought about her love, another thought came to her mind.

"Link had two people with him," Ruto reminded herself. "First, there's that small boy, the sorcerer. He is not Hylian; his strange small ears give that away. I wonder what world he comes from....where Hylians do not live..?"

Another thought struck, and Ruto's fins shuddered and her eyebrows dropped angrily.

"And then there's the other one. That girl sorceress. She is not Hylian, either, and is possibly related to the boy. She looks enough like him to be his sister. But there was something I don't like about her. She looked at Link in a strange way. She did it several times in the short time I was around her. She looked at my dear fiancé in a way that only another woman would notice. I wonder what he is to her? I wonder what she is to him? That wicked girl had better not be here to steal my Link away from me....!"

"Heeyyyy, Princess Ruuuttoooo!!!" a voice suddenly called from the sky.

The voice shrieked at her from somewhere in the sky. It pierced the stillness of the lake and startled Ruto so badly that she almost dropped Link's gift. The Zora princess composed herself quickly, as she had always been taught to do, and the looked up toward the clouds.

Lydia was flying toward her from Hyrule Field, waving her arm.

Ruto frowned. "Speak of the devil...," she muttered. She then smiled and tried to act as cheerful as possible. She held Link's present in one arm and waved to the sorceress with the other.

Lydia touched down beside Ruto and clapped her on the shoulder. "Hey, how are ya I'm fine thanks you would not believe what happened to us in that lousy cavern do you happen to remember my name you probably don't remember so I'll tell you again my name is Lydia and I'm the most powerful sorceress in Hyrule I'm sure I'm even more powerful that Mr. Big Ganondorf With The Big Nose—(she stopped momentarily to take a breath)....anyway we went in the cavern and we ran into this big dragon and I of course killed it with my bare hands because I'm just that good hey I heard you tricked Link into being your fiancé that was a really slick thing to do I think you may even be more sneaky than me believe it or not I could probably learn a few things from you so how long have you been waiting here it looks pretty boring this lake used to be beautiful but it's not much to look at anymore do you still—"

"STOP!" Ruto suddenly shrieked. "Slow...DOWN...please...!"

The sorceress scratched the back of her head. "....Sorry. I'm just a little high-strung right now. We faced some real excitement back there, like I already said. Plus I was visited by a...friend...in the field."

"I..I'm afraid I didn't catch a single thing you said," Ruto admitted, silently adding "you insane nutcase" to herself.

"Heh, that's okay. I don't think I caught a single thing I said, either."

Despite the fact that Ruto didn't like this girl very much, she laughed. The girl is loud and rather obnoxious, Ruto thought as she laughed, but she is kind-spirited. I'll give her that one.

Lydia stopped laughing and glanced up into the sky. She shielded her eyes from the sun and smiled. "Ah," she murmured. "Here they come."

Ruto followed her gaze. Flying above them was the sorcerer boy she had met earlier, and he was holding Link by his wrist. Link waved down at the girls, and they both waved back. They pierced each other with evil-eye glances as they lowered their arms again.

Before Ruto could claim the royalties on her fiancé, Lydia suddenly was cheerful again. She pointed to Link's gift.

"Whatcha got there?" Lydia asked her.

Ruto put on her cheerful-and-peaceful-act and smiled at her. "It's a present for my dear Link."

Lydia jumped up and down as the boys landed near them. "What-is-it-what-is-it?"

Link appeared next to them and asked the same thing. "Whatcha got there, Ruto?"

Ruto's face brightened so much it probably made the sun jealous. She extended her hands and pushed the blue bundle of cloth into Link's arms. "It's a present from me, your fiancé!"

Gordon stepped up anxiously beside the Hylian. "What is it?" he asked.

Link took hold of one edge of the cloth and let the rest of it fall. It unrolled itself so everyone could see. It was a tunic, much like Link's classic green, but it was a dark blue color. It was even complete with the blue hat.

Lydia looked at it and immediately gave her opinion before anyone else had the chance. "Good taste, Ruto," she said. "Link, I think you'd look really good in this color. Better than in that red thing you wore in the mountain."

Link looked at Ruto. "Thank you!" he said truthfully. "I really like it. Just my style, too."

Ruto beamed. "Not only will it be useful to you in the Water Temple, you must have it if you're going to live with me!"

Gordon looked at her. "What do you mean?"

"That's a special Zora tunic. With that, Link will be able to breathe the water as easily as he breathes air."

Link looked at the tunic again. "Wow," he muttered in awe. "That's really useful."

Gordon's eyes widened. "Link, those boots you found in the Ice Cavern! You could use these two things in the Water Temple."

"Oh yeah!" Link reached behind his shield and hauled the Iron Boots out, dropping them heavily on the ground in front of him. "I could sink with these and breathe with this."

Lydia rubbed her chin. "Y'know, I have a spell that can handle that instead—"

Link elbowed her hard in the side, then leaned to her ear. "I know that," he whispered as quietly as he could, "but I'm just going to show a little appreciation, okay?"

Lydia, feeling like a jerk, nodded and looked at the ground.

Link nodded back, then looked back at Ruto with a smile. "Thanks, really, this will be a big help."

Ruto again made the sun jealous with her bright face.

"Are you coming with us?" Gordon asked her.

"No, I'm afraid not," she replied. "I should really get back to the fountain. I want to be there when the Zoras are released from that ice."

Link smiled at her. "That's understandable. You go ahead. We'll handle things here."

Ruto bowed to the trio gracefully. "I wish you the best of luck. Dear Link, brave sorcerer, and..." She looked at Lydia and stopped. Lydia raised her eyes to meet hers. "....and, well, you too." With that, she waved goodbye and ran past them. Within seconds, she had disappeared into Hyrule Field.

Lydia stared after her with mean eyes. As soon as Ruto was out of hearing range, she shouted after her with a highly sarcastic tone. "Yeah, fine! Good luck to you, too!"

"Y'know," Link scolded, "you really should try to be nicer to people. She's the princess of the Zora race, after all."

Lydia looked at him and shrugged her shoulders. "I didn't mean anything, really. You go ahead and wear those heavy boots if you really want to. I'll take care of myself and Gordon."

Gordon studied his sister. "He's right, Lyd. I'm not so ignorant that I didn't notice you two seem to have some grudge against each other. Why?"

Lydia shrugged again. "I dunno."

"All right, whatever."

The sorceress glanced at Link as he pulled the blue tunic over his head. Good question. Why do I have a grudge against Ruto?, she asked herself as she watched Link struggle to find the arm holes of the tunic. I barely know her, and I seem to have something against her. And it has nothing to do with Link, regardless of what she and Gordon may think. Lydia smiled as she watched Gordon try to help Link find where his arms go.

......It has absolutely nothing to do with Link......Right? ....R-Right.

She snapped back into reality when she heard Link call to her from the lake's shoreline. "Hey, Litter! Are you coming?" He was sitting on the grass, trying to yank on one of the heavy boots.

Lydia smiled and met the boys down at the shore. Link was giving her a strange look.

"Are you sure you're all right?" he asked her as he pulled on the second boot. "I thought for sure you'd pound me for calling you that again."

"Oh," Lydia replied absently. "Forget it."

"...Are you sure nothing's bothering you?"

The sorceress only shook her head. "Nah."

Link didn't take his eyes away. He seemed determined to get a real answer.

Lydia looked at him suddenly and put her fists on her hips. "W..Why are you looking at me like that? Are you sick or something?"

The Hylian sighed and shook his head. "Man, if I had a rupee for every time someone asked me that....,"

Gordon waved his hands. "All right, all right, let's just drop it there," he said, playing referee again. He looked down at Link, who was still on the ground. "Are you ready yet?"

Link leaned forward and balanced himself on the boots. Carefully, he stood up and tested his weight. He tried to step forward, but his feet were pinned to the ground.

"These are really heavy!" he complained. With a groan, he heaved one leg forward, then heaved the next one in front. Once he got the rhythm going, he started down toward the bottom of the lake.

Lydia stared after him and smiled with pity. "I'd hate to get caught in those things."

"Well," Gordon said, "he'll have the advantage in there. He'll have a much easier time moving around than we will."

"Advantage, my butt. Look how much trouble he's having even walking."

"Once he gets in the water, pulling the weight will be easier."

"Yeah, I guess. Shall we follow?"

The sorcerers followed Link down into the lake, catching up quickly. Link stood at the edge of the water that was left and peered down into the bottom of the lake. Suddenly, he smiled and pointed into the water. Lydia and Gordon followed his gaze to the lake bottom. Embedded in the side of the island in the center of the lake was an iron gate.

"See?" Link declared, still smiling. "Water Temple."

"Okay, great!" Gordon said.

"Go on ahead, Link," Lydia said. "We'll be right with you."

Link shrugged and dragged forward. As soon as the Iron Boots were in the water, he could lift them a lot easier. By the time he had disappeared under the surface, he was walking at a normal speed.

Lydia looked at her brother. "Now, this spell will last a long time, but you're right about Link's manuverability advantage. It'll still be hard to move around."

"So Link can do anything that requires that advantage. Will we be able to cast any spells?"

"Yeah, the spell doesn't take concentration to keep going. But we'll have to be careful. Water is a lot different than our normal battlefield. Fire spells will probably be dispelled instantly. Also, don't cast any lightning spells unless you feel like dying."

Gordon crossed his arms. "This is surely gonna be a new challenge."

Lydia closed her eyes and placed one hand around Gordon's neck, and the other on her own. "Aqua Breathe." Gordon felt a small surge of energy coarse through his body, and then it was gone. Lydia dropped her hands and opened her eyes again.

"Come on," she said with a smile, "let's not let Link have all the fun." With that, she ran several steps forward and dove into the water, followed closely by her brother. The spell worked like a charm. It was like they were swimming out in the open air.

Lydia positioned herself next to Link. He was standing on the bottom of the lake, staring at the iron gate with a hand on his chin. The sorceress took hold of his arm to keep from floating away.

"So," Lydia asked him. "How do we get in?"

"That's just what I was trying to figure out," he replied as Gordon appeared on the other side of him.

Lydia looked the gate up and down. It was a simple-looking iron gate, and it was rather rusted after being in the water for so long. Behind the gate was dark passage.

The next thing she noticed was a strange diamond shaped structure right above the door. It seemed so out of place that she just had to point it out.

But Gordon beat her to it.

"What's that thing?" he asked, pointing to it.

Lydia scowled, but didn't feel like getting mad. "Yeah, I noticed that, too."

Link walked up to the gate. Planting his feet down firmly, he yanked and pulled on the iron bars. He gave up quickly and turned around. "It's shut tight," he said. Then he looked up at the diamond. "Maybe that thing's a trigger to open it."

Lydia and Gordon swam closer to the diamond. Link transferred back into his Kokiri boots and swam up to join them. He looked at the diamond closely and ran is fingers across it. After a few moments, he looked up at the sorcerers.

"This thing is made out of a special kind of metal, only found in a select few places. I know of only one item that can trigger this diamond to do anything."

Lydia held onto the diamond to keep from floating up to the surface. "Well, do we know what this item is and where to find one?"

Link smiled. "Yes, and yes," he said. Using the diamond as a foothold, he pushed up toward the surface. The sorcerers followed closely. Lydia tasted the fresh air again as Link pulled himself up onto the island.

As the sorcerers climbed out, Gordon asked, "So, since you say you know, what is this item and where can we find one?"

Lydia sat down on the grass, took of her shoe, and dumped the water out of it, all the while mumbling about how much she hated being wet.

Link wrung the excess water out of his tunic with his hands. "It's a little trinket called the Hookshot, and a friend of mine owns it. Maybe he'll let me borrow it." The Hylian took his hat off and tried to shake the water out of his long braid.

"Where's your friend live?" Gordon attempted to wipe the water off of his glasses.

"In Kakariko," he replied as he wrung his hat dry. 

Lydia stood up and wrung water out of her long hair. "Let's go," she said. "The wind will dry us off."

"Ray Wing!"

***

"Down there!" Link shouted up at Lydia as he pointed toward the ground. "Land over there!"

Lydia looked down at Kakariko Village, then toward where Link was pointing.

"...Isn't that a graveyard?" she asked as they neared the ground.

Gordon looked at Link when the landed. "Your friend's alive, right?"

Link laughed and said, "Yeah. His name is Dampé. He's the caretaker of the graveyard."

Lydia ran her fingers through her wind-dried hair. "You're friends with some old guy? Have we ever met him?"

"No, I don't think so. The last time I visited him was before you and Gordon came to Hyrule. He showed me his Hookshot when I was really young." Link laughed again when he remembered the last time he had visited Dampé. "I remember once I 'borrowed' his Hookshot while he wasn't looking and ended up getting stuck in a tree."

Gordon laughed. "I can see that happening."

"I've only had bad experiences with trees, like the time Lydia dragged me through—" Link looked next to him and saw grass where Lydia had just been. "Where'd she go?"

Gordon looked ahead and saw a shadow disappear into the graveyard. "And she says we're always in a hurry."

Link shrugged and ran ahead. "Well, you know her."

The boys caught up quickly. When Link turned the corner, he had to dodge to the side to avoid running over Lydia. She was standing just around the corner, staring absently into the graveyard. She shivered and shrunk back a few steps.

"...I don't like that place," she announced nervously. "I sense evil in there."

Link grabbed her wrist and gently pulled her along. "Even before Ganondorf took over, ReDeads sometimes can be found under some of the graves. Don't worry though, they only come out at night."

Lydia stared past him absently. "Still, I can't shake the feeling...,"

Gordon chuckled. "You worry too much sometimes."

His sister glared at him. "No, I worry exactly the right amount." She pulled her wrist free of Link's grasp. "All right, Dodongo Buster, I'll take your word for it."

The trio stuck close to each other as they entered the graveyard. It was probably the most forbidding place they had visited, aside from the post-Ganondorf market. It wasn't run down, but there was a strange aura hanging above their heads. The graveyard was in good condition, as far as the sorcerers could see, but Link didn't think so.

"This place has slightly gone into disrepair..," he noted quietly. "Dampé always kept the grass and flowers, but now they're overgrown. Some of the tombstones are chipped." Link's eyebrows wrinkled with worry and he moved away toward a small hut on the south side of the graveyard. The sorcerers watched as he knocked on the door.

"Dampé?" Link called. "It's Link. Are you in there?"

Lydia crossed her arms. "Let's hope the old guy remembers you, or else it'll just get complicated."

"Oh, he'll remember me. I visited him several times a week when I was young. He knew me better than anyone else in Hyrule. ....Besides Saria, maybe." Link pounded on the door again. "Dampé!"

"Who's Saria?" Lydia asked.

"My best friend, from Kokiri Village. You'll probably meet her soon."

Link snarled and pounded on the door yet again. When still no answer came, Link turned the knob and disappeared into the small hut. The sorcerers watched the empty doorway and waited. After a few moments, Link came dashing out of the hut, looking rather troubled. He stopped and looked frantically across the graveyard.

Lydia tilted her head. "What's wrong?"

Link's eyes landed on the far north side of the graveyard. "Ah-hah!" He ran past the sorcerers and stopped at a gravestone with flowers in front of it. Lydia and Gordon caught up quickly and looked at the stone. It was exactly like all the others in the graveyard – the only thing that made it any different was the flowers.

Link rubbed his hands together. "I think this is the one....," he muttered. Lydia was absolutely horrified when Link started pulling the stone along the ground. She shrieked at him immediately.

"Have you no respect for the dead??" she shouted angrily. "How would you like it if some punk kid came along and decided to drag your tombstone all over the world?"

The Hylian grunted and continued to pull on the tombstone. "I'll worry about that when I'm dead, okay?"

"This is sacriledge, you jerk!"

Link finally let go of the stone and rubbed his hands. "Don't worry, he won't mind. He invited me to do this, anyway." He stood and stared at what was under the tombstone.

"The dead don't invite people to visit them! Why don't you—"

Gordon poked her sharply and pointed down to the ground. Lydia looked to see that there was a huge hole in the ground now. It had been completely hidden by the tombstone. The sorceress looked at Link and read his expression. She knew immediately what he was going to tell them to do next.

"Ooo-hhoo NO," she protested with a shudder. "I'm not jumping down in no hole, especially the hole that's supposed to be someone's grave! For-get-IT! If you think you'll ever get me to--- HEY!"

Link grabbed a hold of her shoulders and pushed her toward the hole. With a quick shove, she had disappeared. Her voice echoed up from the cavern below.

"I'll get you for this, Dodongo Buster!!"

Gordon laughed. "I see you've learned how to handle her."

Link smirked and jumped into the hole, followed shortly by Gordon. The graveyard was once again desolate and deprived of any life.