A/N: Hi everyone, thank you for your reviews. I hope you enjoy this next chapter.

-HorrorAddict- thank you for your review

-FanFicEssie- Thank you for the birthday wish. I am glad that you enjoyed the chapter. Showing kindness can be hard. I will answer your questions because I don't think it would be explained in story. For one, Kendall never "saved" during her first run. Second before she died, she was wanting to restart to choose differently. Basically she was determined not to let things end the way they did.


Kendall couldn't describe the feeling filling her chest. There was excitement, hope, joy, and relief. They were all mixing and swirling, making each step light. She held her head high as she walked with purpose. Her footsteps echoed through the empty halls. "Hello, is anyone here?" she called out, hoping that the tall goat-like boss monster heard her. The teen was already planning on how to talk with the tall monster. She slowed her pace to take in the ruins.

The purple brick walls were filled with green vines. It was charming and not at all creepy. There was an athmosphere of calm. Kendall could really appreciate the arcitecture now that she wasn't frightened. She walked to the next room. She looked at the stone steps with a smile.

"Is there anyone here?" she called once again, letting her voice echo. The teen took the stone steps one at a time. She was slow, keeping one hand on the wall. She paused at the doorway, craning her neck to examine the symbol at the top. With a deep breath, she squared her shoulders. Kendall walked with confidence forward.

The teen walked quickly through the room to push on the closed door. It didn't budge an inch. She stepped back with a huff. Kendall crossed her arms frustrated before dropping to the floor cross-legged. From her new position, she looked around the room. There were six large stones to her right. They rose about three inches from the rest of the floor. The teen got to her feet to inspect them closer.

She stepped on one and her weight made it sink with a click. Kendall flipped her hair as she looked back to the door which remained closed. "Are you serious?" she screamed. She looked back to where she had left Flowey and debated with herself. Would it be that bad to ask for his advice? The dirt by the open doorway piled up before a yellow flower broke through. His face was emotionless, his black beady eyes blinked.

Kendall frowned and wished she had grabbed a stick to beat the flower. "What did you want?"

"I'm just here to watch," he replied with a grin. He shrugged his leaves and leaned forward mischievously. His beady eyes were shining with glee.

"Well, go back to where ever you come from. I don't want you here," Kendall answered harshly, stepping onto another switch.

"Wow, that's not very kind of you," the flower mocked with an amused look.

Kendall turned around to face the flower. She sighed in defeat, slumping a little. "You're right. I'm sorry. I shouldn't have been so mean. It is a work in progress. Can you help me?" She hoped her tone and face mimicked guilt.

The flower laughed, the childish sound echoed through the room. He threw back his petalled head before straightening his stem. He brushed a leave across his eyes as if he was crying. "Nope. I want to see you suffer," he growled, his face morphing into a creepy smile.

Kendall rolled her eyes before turning back to her task. She walked off the switch and decided on a different tactic. She walked to the wall and ran her fingers over the cool brick surface. She tapped on it lightly as she moved along. Her fingers disappeared into a clump of vines, only to be pricked.
Kendall withdrew her hand quickly. She pulled the vines away from the wall to reveal a plaque.

"Only the fearless may proceed. Brave ones, foolish ones. Both not walk the middle path," she read out loud. She looked back at the switches on the ground. "So am I not supposed to step on the ones in the middle," she mused out loud. She spared a glance to Flowey who was just giving her an amused look. With a plan in mind, Kendall stepped on the outer switches. With a loud click, the door opened. "I did it," she cheered, "I don't need you, Flowey."

The teen turned to point at the flower who glared in response. She looked back at the solved puzzle. It would be nice if the solution was obvious. With that in mind, the girl kicked up the dirt around the two unpushed switches. The upturned dirt was a light purple in color. "And now there is a path," Kendall said proud of herself. "I really should find someone to talk before I go crazy." She pointedly didn't look at the other being in the room.

"You're too late for that," Flowey spoke up as Kendall cleared the vines in the room. She restrained herself from glaring at the plant.

"Whatever," Kendall said brushing her hands off. Knowing that she made the path easier for the next human, made her feel a bit warm inside. It was as if her KINDNESS would make a difference. "You can stay here. I am not going to kill anyone, so you are going to be pretty bored if that is what you waiting for." She spared the plant a glance.

The flower grinned with sharp teeth, "You'll see my way when you die and die and die. There's no way you escape the Underground." Flowey giggled making Kendall shiver at the cold words.

Kendall turned to the small plant and she thought about what he said and how she could respond. "Well, I already died once, right? I ended up back here. I'll just keep trying and trying," the teen replied.

"Do you even know how you RESET?" he asked his grin remaining. Kendall looked down at her feet. "That's what I thought. What if you only could do it once?" the flower trailed off with a giggle. The girl narrowed her eyes at the plant before picking up a small pebble and tossed it at his head. The rock smacked the plant's forehead. "Ow," Flowey complained rubbing his head with a leaf. "Fine, don't say I didn't warn you." With that, the plant disappeared under the dirt.

Kendall huffed and decided that perhaps she didn't need to be kind to the flower. The teen walked into the next chamber, glad that the plant was gone. Kendall followed the path that was cleared. She paused to read the sign reminding her to read the signs. With a smile, she turned to the right and continued her walk.

She kept a steady pace as she walked over a bridge. The water lapped quietly as she passed safely over. The teen regretted her first hurried run. With her eyes on the water, she bumped into a moist object. Kendall looked at the monster she bumped into. She braced herself for the giant frog's attack. The amphibious creature's bulbous eyes widened and Kendall flinched. It was scared of her; the teen wondered if it remembered being dusted. The teen felt her chest grow cold as her strange brown soul was drawn out. "Hi, you look great today," the teen complimented awkwardly with a small wave. She smile tensely trying to control her twitching.

The frog monster croaked looking down in almost embarrassment. Kendall chuckled, but stopped as white fly-shaped bullets flew toward her. The teen dodged the slow moving magic and was about to complain when the frog held out a hand. In its supine and was three gold coins. It croaked what Kendall assumed was an apology. The teen smiled and accepted the coins. The frog monster nodded and retreated.

Kendall looked at the currency in her hand and smiled softly. "This is a lot better than dusty ones," she whispered as she put them into her pocket. "Thanks, Mr. or Ms. Frog monster," she called out as she looked for the monster. They had already disappeared leaving only ripples. She shrugged and reached the other side of the bridge. The ruins seemed much larger now that she wasn't running through them.

"Hello, my child," a womanly voice called from the end of the hall. Kendall looked up to see the goat-like boss monster. "My name is Toriel. I am the caretaker of the ruins. There is no need to be frightened," the white monster called out. "To continue, you must pull the switch to your left."

Kendall turned her head to the wall on her left before flipping the switch that Toriel pointed out. The teen followed the monster's instruction until she was by her side. "Now that you are here, we can have a proper conversation. I dislike shouting," Toriel said as the girl stepped in front of her.

Kendall looked up at the boss monster; Toriel's brown eyes were calm. "It is nice to meet you, Toriel," the teen respond. "My name is Kendall."

"That is a lovely name, my child. If you will follow me, I will guide you through the ruins," the boss monster replied. She held out a paw before retracting it. Kendall didn't comment on it, but followed the boss monster to the next cavern.