A/N: Hi everyone, it has been a busy couple of months. I got a new puppy and she has taken a lot of my time. I also got a job so that is also time consuming. Anyways, enough about me. Though don't be afraid to PM to ask about the status of the next chapter. I am thinking about putting a progress status on my profile for your information.

-helenamadsox- I don't think I answered your question, but no that isn't Sans's scrapbook. I like the connection, but that wasn't my intention.

-Finwee Lord of Long Winds- Thanks for your review.


Kendall stretched as she sat up. She slouched on the bed, blinking to clear the sleep from her eyes. Her blue eyes drifted to the small clock on the end table. "five o'clock," she groaned, plopping down to the bed. She looked up to ceiling. The teen huffed to herself. She pushed herself to her feet. Making the bed, she shuffled to the door.

The teen walked to the living room. "Hey, Seari, you awake," she called out as she entered. She looked to the couch where the monster went to sleep. The golden lizard was curled up on the couch the heat lamp over her head. Kendall tiptoed to the lizard's side. The monster was sleeping deeply. The teen tapped her shoulder. The chef mumbled something under her breath. "I guess I'll make breakfast then," Kendall said before walking to the kitchen.

She opened all the cabinets. All the food items were neatly organized. The teen closed the cabinets with the piled dishes. The teen pulled out the container of flour, sugar, and other ingredients. Kendall frowned as she guessed the amount to pour into the bowl. The white flour billowed into a cloud. She dumped the sugar next into the bowl. Adding the wet ingredients, the teen mixed the mixture together. She turned the skillet. "Kendall, are you up?" Searifa asked, her voice drowsy.

Kendall looked over her shoulder to see the lizard monster who walked in. Her green eyes scanned the kitchen, her smile a little strained. "You didn't have to cook breakfast," she said as she started to pick up the scattered ingredients.

Kendall shrugged as she poured a small portion of the mixture on the warm skillet. "That's okay. You were sleeping and I didn't want to wake you up," the teen answer flipping the pancake.

"Thank you," Searifa replied as she continued to clean the kitchen. "I need to apologize for getting upset at you yesterday. It was uncalled for."

"Yeah, it kinda was," Kendall said with a grin. She flipped a second pancake. "But I accept your apology." Kendall flipped another pancake. "So why did you freak out?" The teen asked as she continued to cook.

"Oh, it isn't important. Don't worry about it. I'm going to get ready and we can get you back home. Make sure to put on an apron on," Searifa deflected as she exited the kitchen. Kendall sighed, but flipped the pancake before putting it on the pile. The teen found an apron hanging from a hook on the fridge. She pulled it on and tied it behind her back. She opened the fridge and found a pitcher of purple juice. The teen poured herself a cup and took a sip. It was semisweet similar to grape.

"Kendall," Searifa called. Said teen jumped, the cup in her hand tipping and spilling onto her apron.

"Seari, a little warning next time," the teen complained as she put the cup on the counter.

"I just wanted to say that you need to move the pan. Or else it would burn," the lizard admit, frills pressed down against her skull. She padded by and picked up the pan. She turned it over in her hand and frowned at the darken patch on the pan. "Oh, don't worry about it. It is okay. I have plenty of pans. You can keep it," the lizard admitted as she cooled it off in the sink.

"Thanks. What I always wanted. A pan," Kendall said sarcastically as she picked up the plate of pancakes. "Do I get to keep the apron too."

"If you want it, you can have it," Searifa said as she followed the human to the table. Kendall sat down and Searifa came by with a couple of plates. The teen pulled a couple of cakes off the pile and slapped them on her plate. The chef took her seat and also picked a couple of cakes. The teen took a bit out of the tough cakes.

Kendall twisted her mouth into a grimace as she chewed on her tough breakfast. "Don't eat it," she warned reaching out. The lizard plopped a forkful of pastry into her mouth. Her green eyes were thoughtful.

"It isn't that bad," the lizard replied as she took another bite. "You should hurry so we can get out of Snowdin before everyone gets out and about." Searifa took another bite and Kendall followed after. Both finished their meal quickly. Searifa took her plate and Kendall's as well. "I'll wash the dishes." The lizard monster padded into the kitchen. "Your sweater and clothing are hanging in the bedroom."

Kendall walked to the bedroom. Like the monster said, the clothing was hanging on the doorknob. She changed quickly and pulled her sweater. She looked at the stained apron before putting it on as well. The teen felt empowered as she tied it on. She walked out of the bedroom to find the lizard monster bundling up at the front door. Her green eyes caught sight of the stained apron. "I thought you were joking about the apron." Kendall held out the stained material before reaching back to untie the knot. The monster waved her hands quickly. "I didn't mean to take it off. You CAN keep it. It may even protect you," Searifa said rapidly.

"A pan and apron. I am so frightening," Kendall said picking up the now cooled pan from the nearby table. She held it out in front of her.

Searifa laughed, reaching into her pocket. Her green eyes widened as she patted her sides panicked. "Seari?" Kendall asked concerned as the lizard spinned quickly.

"Where are my keys?" the chef asked, her tone anxious. "I forgot where I put them," she continued, kicking her boots off.

"Woah, calm down. It's alright that you forgot where you put them," Kendall said in a soft voice. The lizard hurried to the kitchen, leaving the teen dazed. The human sighed, but looked to the door. Hanging on a key rack was a set of keys. Kendall laughed to herself as she walked to grab the keys. "Hey, Seari. I got them," She yelled out to the lizard who was walking by.

The chef stopped and visibly relaxed. She held out her hands, "Thank you."

"You just put it on the key rack and must have forgot," Kendall said with a shrug letting the keys drop into the outstretched hand.

Searifa looked at the keys in her hands as if they betrayed them. "I normally don't forget things," she growled at the keys. She sighed, "let's go."

Kendall frowned as she followed the lizard monster into the cold. The chef locked the door before putting the keys into her pocket. She patted it in her jacket twice. Kendall rolled her blue eyes. The lizard was still patting the keys in her pocket. "So what is my disguise?" Kendall asked.

"Oh yes, I was thinking a fire elemental," Searifa replied. Kendall gave the lizard a cheeky grin. "What?" the chef asked.

Kendall laughed, "A pun, really? Kendall, Kindling?"

The chef lowered her head, but chuckled, "I think it was clever and unintentional. Okay, what do you want to look like?"

"Hmm, a lizard monster," Kendall repiled. "That should be easy enough."

"Okay," Searifa replied as staticy magic spun around the teen. "And you're done," she said as she began to continue.

"Do you have a mirror? I want to see how I look," Kendall asked hurrying to catch up to the taller monster.

"My illusions only fool the eye. You wouldn't be able to see my illusion," Searifa replied. She was silent for a second before perking up. "I have an idea." The chef pulled out a camera and flashed a picture. The picture fell into the lizard's hand. She shook it for a moment before showing the teen.

Kendall looked at the golden lizard monster in the picture. The picture's blue eyes shone like a beacon. Kendall reached out to touch the photo for it to warp into a photo of a blonde girl. "May I keep it?" the lizard asked.

"To add to your scrapbook?" Kendall asked and the chef nodded. "Sure, take as many pictures as you want of the human who fell." The lizard smiled, putting the photo away.

"We will need to stop by the shop for some Cinnabunnies. You can't leave Snowdin without trying them. Additionally, I will need the extra magic," Searifa said as she crunched the snow beneath her feet.

"Why?" Kendall asked thinking back to her previous journey and how the lizard scarfed down the sweets.

"My magic reserve isn't as deep as other monsters and illusionary magic requires a large quantity of magic," Searifa responded easily. "While normal bullets are stable as soon as conjured, illusions could require extra touchups."

"Oh," the teen replied smartly. "Could you die if you use too much magic?" she asked hesitantly.

The lizard looked down at her, green eyes looking away for a second, "I suppose it is possible. Monsters are made of magic. Our SOULs made of compassion, love, and hope which makes other's intentions devastating. I am sure if you wanted to, you could kill many monsters. Though back to your question, I believe I would pass out before I dust which would cut off any magic usage."

"So no," Kendall interrupted.

"Yes. I mean, you are correct," Searifa replied as the two started climbing to the town.

The windows were still dark as the two entered the town. Kendall looked at the sleepy town, her blue eyes taking in the small cottages and the evergreen tree in the center of town. A warm light flickering to life drew her attention. A couple of more buildings began to light up. The teen followed closely behind her guide as she walked to a small store.

The lizard knocked on the door. A purple bunny monster swung the door outward. "Searifa, you are mighty early today," the store owner said her eyes a little shocked.

"I am truly sorry, but my friend and I had to get an early start to the Capital. I was hoping that I could buy a bag of Cinnabunnies," Searifa said running a claw down her frills.

"Of course, sweetie. I just pulled some from the oven," the bunny monster replied ushering both into the warm store. "I am so glad to see that you have made a friend. Your father told me to keep an eye on you when you moved in and I was afraid that the citizens weren't welcoming you."

Searifa sighed, "My father is a bit overbearing. I am sorry if he bothered you."

The bunny laughed, "Don't worry about it. I don't have any kids of my own. Might as well watch you youngsters. Between those skeletons and you, I have plenty to worry about. Have you met them yet?"

Searifa shook her head, "I heard about them, but they seem to be always rushing from place to place when I am free."

The store keeper nodded, "the younger, Papyrus, is the active one. I am not surprised you haven't caught up to him yet." Kendall listened as the two monsters talked about the other citizens. The bunny carefully wrapped each cinnabunny before placing them in a paper bag.

Kendall looked at some of the items on the shelves. A pair of gloves and a bandana drew her attention. Both were orange and on the highest shelf. Kendall walked closer to the shelves. The orange color had speckles of light gray. The teen backed away from the items. "Kendall, we need to head out," Searifa called out and Kendall jogged to the lizard monster. The chef said goodbye to the shop keep before leaving. Kendall closed the door behind the pair as they stepped into the snow.

The two walked the empty streets. Searifa pointed out the different buildings. "Unfortunately, Grillby's doesn't open till later today. I have been meaning to visit." Movement far away drew the teen's attention. A tall figure with a red scarf marched out a home.

Kendall gasped. With the figure's white face and tall stature, it had to be Papyrus. "Hey come on, Seari." The teen grabbed the lizard's arm before pulling her forward. The chef stumbled but followed after. Papyrus opened a mailbox before closing it, his hands still empty. He looked over his shoulder to shout something before hurrying back to his house.

Kendall dropped Searifa's arm with a groan. "We missed him," she growled.

"Who?" Searifa asked.

"Papyrus," Kendall answered throwing her hands up. The girl paused. She wasn't supposed to know the skeleton. The lizard looked confused, her green eyes questioning. "Nevermind, forget it."

"I don't particular care to forget things," Searifa responded. "Have you met Papyrus before?"

Kendall shook her head slowly, "I -uh- just met his brother. He was the one who directed me to your restaurant."

"Oh, I should thank him," Searifa replied. As the two stopped in front of the two-story home. The lizard stood stock still. "Perhaps I should wait, knocking on their door seems a bit intrusive and rude."

Kendall crossed her arms. "I have an idea. Why don't you leave a letter in the mailbox? You can be penpals until you can run into each other again. I mean look his mailbox is empty." Kendall pointed to the pair of mailboxes; one empty while the other was bursting with letters.

"That sounds like it could be fun," Searifa admitted as she pulled out her scrapbook and ripping a page out. The book disappeared into her inventory and the chef pulled a pen from her coat. Kendall watched as the lizard penned a short message before folding the paper into thirds and putting it into the mailbox.

Kendall smiled. Papyrus would find it and the two monsters would become friends and it would be great. When she left, Searifa would have someone to talk with. The path was becoming foggy, but Kendall walked confidently forward. Something about setting the two monsters made the teen feel warm inside.