Tecna had been taking a short walk through the valley with Ruby as her guide and had enjoyed every bit of scenery she had seen. After that, Tecna informed the fast runner that she needed to stop to get back to work on the diary and Ruby suggested going to her thinking place, which was where she was right now.

Although Tecna had to concentrate on translating the diary and finding the way back, she couldn't help but look away from the diary to the scenery overlooking the peak from where she was standing.

It may have been a mistake to have come there, but it was one that, surely, neither she nor her friends would regret.

"And you say that diary contains the enchantment that will take you into the future just as that enchantment took you into the past?" asked Ruby sitting next to her.

"Yes, it does. but I have to admit that it can be complicated because of the diary's encrypted language." said Tecna.

"Well, I don't know how to write, but if I did and I wrote things in a diary, I would make it so that anyone couldn't read the things I would write in a diary." said Ruby.

"That may be. Which leads me to wonder something." said Tecna.

"What?" asked Ruby.

"Why would there be an enchantment to travel to this time? It doesn't make sense." said Tecna.

"I'm sure you'll figure it out. You're very smart, so I'm sure you'll figure it out." said Ruby in support of the technology fairy.

"Thank you, Ruby." said Tecna as a doubt crossed her mind. "You know? I've seen a lot of the valley, but I haven't seen another dinosaur like you."

"That's because I come from the Mysterious Beyond, where I used to live with my family." said Ruby.

"And why did you come here?" asked Tecna.

"Because of the dangers in the Mysterious Beyond, I had to come here with Chomper until things calmed down." said Ruby.

"And you don't miss your family?" asked Tecna.

"Sometimes, but I feel a little better knowing I have another family here in the valley." said Ruby.

"I think I can understand you. I feel the same way when I'm with my friends, too." said Tecna.

"I guess no matter who we are with or where, we will always have family with us." said Ruby.

"You took the words right out of my mouth." said Tecna.

The two just sat there, taking in the sights while the fairy got to work with the diary and even though Ruby couldn't do anything to help her, the tech fairy enjoyed her company.


Roxy and Chomper were peeking out from behind some bushes to see a family of swimmers (Parasaurolophus) quietly eating. The mother picked some leaves off the tree before passing them to her young.

"Aw, they're so cute. I've seen this in many documentaries and books, but seeing them in person is something totally different." said Roxy.

"There are no dinosaurs in the future?" asked Chomper.

"No, unfortunately not." said Roxy not wanting to tell him any more about the end of the dinosaurs.

"Well, then you might as well enjoy all the time you can, right?" asked Chomper accepting the animal fairy's answer.

"I suppose so. I wish Artu was here, though. He would have loved to run around this place." said Roxy.

"Who's Artu?" asked Chomper.

"He's my pet dog. He's been with me since I was little. You could say he's my best friend." said Roxy.

"Wow. I would have loved to have met him." said Chomper.

"You two would get along great, I'm sure." said Roxy.

Just then, one of the hatchlings passed through the bushes and stood in front of the two of them staring at them.

"Hi." said Chomper greeting the calf.

But before anything else could happen, the mother grabbed the hatchling and walked away.

"No, daughter. You mustn't go near the sharptooth." said the mother as she walked away with her hatchlings.

"Don't you feel bad to hear that?" asked Roxy thinking that had offended the sharptooth.

"Bah. It's all right. I'm kind of used to it. It's one of the disadvantages of being the only sharptooth in the valley." said Chomper.

"Still it must be awful to be in your situation." said Roxy.

"I don't mind. As long as I have friends who support me and trust me, I will always feel at home in the valley." said Chomper with a smile.

Roxy smiled at how much the little sharptooth trusted his friends even though they were so different when it came to diet.

The animal fairy bent down and stroked the sharptooth's head.

"You're certainly a very special dinosaur if you have friends like them." said Roxy.

"Well, they practically raised me." said Chomper.

"What do you mean?" asked Roxy curiously.

"Hehe. The truth is, it's a long and curious story." said Chomper.

"Go ahead. I'm interested to hear it." said Roxy sitting down across from him.

For the next few minutes, Chomper was telling Roxy the story of how Littlefoot and the others found him as an egg and took care of him until they returned him to his parents.


Flora was strolling quietly through the valley, contemplating the plants and flowers that the ancient era bestowed and, being a nature fairy, she was enjoying it.

Suddenly, she noticed something out of the corner of her eye and when she turned her head to stand with her eyes open.

"Spike, no!" yelled Flora, stopping the spiketail that was about to eat a flower. "You shouldn't do that."

Spike answered her with a wistful groan, as he wanted to eat it, which made the fairy chuckle.

"You're quite the glutton, aren't you? I'll tell you something. If you don't eat anything until I tell you to, I'll give you a tasty reward." said Flora.

Spike tilted his head to the side in a sign that he wanted to know what that reward was.

"It's a surprise. Do you think you can hold out until then?" asked Flora.

Spike thought about it for a moment, imagining what that reward might be, before giving the fairy a nod in agreement.

"Very well. Then let's get going." said Flora as the two continued on with the walk.

For a good while, Flora was looking at all sorts of plants that wouldn't be found in the modern era, even taking some samples to analyze as soon as they returned.

Spike was doing his best to hold off the urge to eat all the vegetation around him, but he had to endure it if he wanted to get that reward Flora was talking about.

"Well, Spike, I see you've held up your end of the bargain. So I'll give you your reward." said Flora before using her magic to make a bush grow in front of Spike, but instead of the typical bush leaves, the one Flora created had tree stars.

Spike let out a gasp of amazement before setting about eating all the tree stars on the bush.

"Well? Do you like your reward?" asked Flora.

In response, Spike pounced on her, knocking her to the ground in the process. Flora let out a cry of surprise that turned to laughter due to the spiketail enthusiastically licking her face.

"Stop! Stop! You're tickling me!" said Flora as she laughed.

After a while of licking her face in appreciation, Spike went back to his task of devouring the bush while Flora wiped her face and stood there looking at the spiketail with a smile.


Petrie climbed high into the air before taking flight rapidly from side to side, doing acrobatics and spins in the process.

After a final spin, he came to stop on a nearby boulder and a round of applause was heard from Musa.

"That was impressive, Petrie." said Musa.

"Thank you. Me rehearse a lot." said Petrie.

"I'm sure if you trained a little more, you'd be among the best in Alfea." said Musa.

"Alfea?" asked Petrie.

"It's a school where they teach fairies to control their powers. They even teach us to fly." said Musa.

"Really?" asked Petrie.

"You want me to show you?" asked Musa.

"Oh, yes. Me wanna see how to fly like fairy." said Petrie excitedly.

"Okay." said Musa as a light covered her completely.

When the light was undone, Petrie was amazed when he saw his friend in a different outfit, but what caught his attention the most were the wings on her back.

"Oh. Fairy wings amazing." said Petrie in awe.

"You should have seen them in the beginning." said Musa remembering what her wings looked like during the last transformations.

"What?" asked Petrie in confusion.

"Never mind. Let me show you how a fairy flies." said Musa launching into flight.

Like Petrie, she flew back and forth, doing acrobatics and spins, but she did it with an elegance that left Petrie with his beak hanging open.

After a while, Musa came down to the ground and bowed as if she was in a show.

"Well, what did you think?" asked Musa.

"Amazing! Me never seen anyone fly like that!" said Petrie.

"Thank you. That's quite a compliment!" said Musa.

"Me wish could fly like you." said Petrie.

"How about if I teach you a couple of tricks?" asked Musa.

"Really? You teach me how to fly like fairy?" asked Petrie.

"Well, not like a fairy exactly, but something close." said Musa.

"Enough for me if you teach me new tricks." said Petrie.

"All right. In that case, we'll start with simple steps and then work our way up little by little." said Musa.

"Okay." said Petrie.

The two took to the air and for a few hours, the music fairy was teaching new moves while the flyer did his best to perform them properly.


Layla was standing by a lake, with her feet in the water to cool off a bit while Ducky was swimming near her.

After a while swimming, Ducky came out of the water and dried off with a shake.

"I see you like swimming very much." said Layla.

"Of course I do. I'm a swimmer and swimming is part of us. Yep, yep, yep." said Ducky.

"You know? I think you would really fit into my world." said Layla.

"Your world?" asked Ducky confused.

"Let's just say it's the place I originally came from." said Layla, not wanting to drag out the explanation with the subject of the magic dimension and multiple worlds. "It's a place completely filled with water except for a few islands."

"A world full of water? Sounds like the Big Water." said Ducky.

"Big Water? Is that what you call the ocean?" asked Layla curiously.

"I guess so." said Ducky with a shrug. "In fact, a friend of ours is an inhabitant of the Big Water and he showed us that, although it can be scary, it has many wonderful things."

"I'm glad to hear that. The waters of my world are full of wonders as well, there are even people living underwater, including friends and relatives of mine. Those people are known as mermaids." said Layla.

"If I were to go to that world, I would make friends with the mermaids too and we would all swim through the water together. Yep, yep, yep." said Ducky.

"And they would make friends with you too." said Layla.

"Hey, do you want to go for a little swim with me? The water's great." said Ducky.

"Why not?" asked Layla before getting up. "I could use a little exercise and cool off in the process." said Layla.

With a swooping leap, Layla jumped into the water, followed by Ducky and soon after, stuck her head out for a breath.

"You were right. The water is great. You can tell it's natural water." said Layla.

"And wait till you see what's under the water." said Ducky.

"Then lead the way." said Layla.

For the rest of the day, the two were spending time swimming in the water or even playing with it. Sure, Layla had gotten wet in the process, but it was worth it for spending quality time with someone as nice and kind as Ducky.


Stella was in another part of the Great Valley. Having seen part of it, she decided to lie down on a rock to enjoy the sun, as if she were on vacation despite the situation she was in.

"Are you going to spend the whole day there? You sure are a light fairy." said Cera standing next to the rock where the fairy was lying.

"This has nothing to do with my magic. It's just very relaxing to lie in the sun." said Stella.

"Right, because you have nothing better to do." said Cera sarcastically.

"First, Tecna is the only one who can translate the diary that can get us home and second, I know how to do a lot more things." said Stella sitting down on the rock.

"Like what? As far as I know, the only thing you can do with light is illuminate the dark or blind someone. In the same way as the bright circle." said Cera pointing towards the sun.

"Okay, yeah. That's the basics of light, but it can also be used in more ways than you can believe." said Stella before she looked around and found a fruit hanging in the top of a tree. "Watch this." said Stella before creating a disc of light which she threw towards the fruit, causing it to fall.

Unfortunately, the fruit landed on the nose of Cera's father who was passing nearby, smearing his face with fruit juice which he shook his head off.

"Who was it?" asked Cera's father before turning his gaze to the two girls who became nervous, especially Stella, as she might have caused trouble for her and her friends. "What were you two doing?" asked Cera's father suspiciously.

"Uh...nothing, dad. I was just stopping by and showing my friend our valley." said Cera.

"Y-Yeah, that's right. It's so beautiful here, it's given me inspiration for a new design." said Stella with a nervous smile.

Cera's father narrowed his gaze on both of them, looking for any hint of a lie, but finding nothing he turned and walked away.

"Foreigners. I knew they don't usually bring any good." said Cera's father as he walked away.

By the time they lost sight of him, Stella let out a sigh of relief that she had been spared a good one.

"Thank you, Cera." said Stella.

"Well, in theory, I was the one who started it, so I owed you." said Cera.

"Well? I've convinced you enough." said Stella crossing her arms.

"Okay, yes. The light is good for something else." said Cera.

"And don't forget it." said Stella.

"How about showing me another trick?" asked Cera.

"Sounds good to me, but let's do it away from your father. No offense, but he doesn't seem like the friendly type." said Stella.

"No offense taken, he's like that." said Cera before the two left for another area where the fairy could show off more of her skills.


Bloom and Littlefoot had been looking out over most of the valley and needless to say, the fairy enjoyed the scene very much and also the company of the longneck. For half of the walk, Littlefoot was telling the fire fairy about some of the adventures he and his friends went through and the dangers they faced.

"Well, how do you like our valley?" asked Littlefoot.

"It's a wonderful place. It's like nothing bad will ever happen here." said Bloom.

"Well, not exactly, there was some trouble here in the valley. It dried up when the water disappeared, the plants were eaten by the Swarming Leaf Gobblers, it froze during the cold season..." said Littlefoot recounting some of the things that happened in the valley.

"Wow. Well in spite of everything, it seems like nothing bad happened." said Bloom surprised that all that happened in a place like that.

"Yes, but my friends and I managed to overcome all those obstacles and helped get the valley back to the way it used to be." said Littlefoot.

"I'm still impressed with how much you have been through. You sure are brave kids." said Bloom.

"I know, but I'm sure you and your friends had your own adventures too." said Littlefoot.

"I won't deny it, although I don't think they compare to having to face predators, tornadoes, earthquakes and other things. We've faced witches, sorcerers, monsters, and other demonic creatures." said Bloom.

"Really? If you faced all that, you are way more awesome than I thought." said Littlefoot.

"Thanks. I think the same thing about you and your friends, too. I guess we're a lot more alike than we could have thought." said Bloom.

"Same here. Hey, you wouldn't mind telling me about some of those adventures, would you?" asked Littlefoot wanting to know more about his new friend.

"Of course not. After all, you've told me some of yours." said Bloom before the two sat down in a corner to talk.

Bloom spent quite a while telling the longneck about some of the adventures she and her friends had. Of course, she omitted certain subjects too hard and dark for Littlefoot, but still, the stories were exciting enough for him.

In all that day, the fairies not only saw the beauty of the Great Valley, but also forged great bonds of friendship with the gang. Despite being from different times or different species, they had certainly become close friends today.