A/N: Just finished all my summer homework! And my aunt is coming over tomorrow, so I should try and finish this as quickly as I can…

By the way, any of you that have Netflix HAVE to check out Sherlock. Oh my God, my friend introduced me to it just a few days ago…biggest mistake I ever made was sitting down and watching the first episode with her. Words cannot describe. UGH I JUST LOVE IT SO MUCH. The episodes are long, but seriously guys, I love it so much. Searching it up and giving it a chance won't kill you, and if you watch one episode, you're hooked. Promise you.

Bold and Italics mean Astrid can't understand ((Only when it's in her POV though.))

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"You look like someone just put one of Gobber's smelly shoes in front of you." Astrid commented, arms locked into a firm cradle as she clutched Ludi close to her chest. She cocked an eyebrow at the boy standing beside her as she said the words, a ghost of a smile playing on the edges of her lips. Hiccup's deep scowl melted at the statement, the Viking giving out a frustrated sigh as he turned to face the blonde. The two were standing at the head of the Night Furies, having attempted to take role about five times. But they always broke off, unable to really take in everyone. Because…well…they didn't know everyone yet. A few minutes ago, the two had fallen into a grouchy silence, not speaking as they merely stared blankly at the crowd of dragons in front of them, unable to do anything.

"Where did they go?" Hiccup growled finally, glaring sourly forward as he once again swept his gaze over the crowd. "Right before we start to head off for Berk, and we can't find Nightflight, Mistyeyes, or Toothless!" He thought that out of all three of them, he'd be able to find Toothless easiest. After all, Hiccup could tell that his dragon wasn't too keen on staying in the cave any longer. Even if he'd been born here, the Night Fury had adopted the firm habit of showing that he would only ever belong in Berk. It wasn't a bad thing, but Hiccup had figured that would just make him easier to pick out or to talk to since he wasn't busy with other dragons like Mistyeyes or Nightflight could be. Apparently the thought was proving itself to be false.

"I dunno." Astrid sighed lightly, shifting a little as she winced. She'd been holding Ludi in her arms for a long time, and her back was starting to ache with stiffness. But the cat was obviously content to stay in the girl's embrace, only snuggling deeper into the Astrid's chest as the girl attempting to stretch away the tense feeling. Scowling down at the animal for a heartbeat, she took a deep breath before going on. "I'm sure they'll be back soon." She offered, giving Hiccup a small smile which she hoped would help to calm him down. But he only puffed out his cheeks, putting his hands on his hips with a small shake of the head. "They know how important this is." She pressed. "They wouldn't run off to do something if it wasn't important."

"I guess." Hiccup conceded a little reluctantly. "But-"

"Hiccup!" The high chirp announced the arrival of Shadowclaw as he charged forward, Leafdapple prancing behind him like a shadow. The two skirted around the other Night Furies around them, calling out a few greetings as they passed dragons that they knew. But both of the dragons' attention were trained on Hiccup and Astrid, and they didn't stop walking forward until they were placed in front of the couple. When he did, Shadowclaw tipped his head to the side quizzically, Hiccup already knowing his question even before he opened his mouth. "What's taking so long? Why aren't we leaving yet?"

Hiccup scoffed bad-temperedly, rolling his eyes. He was obviously getting a little bit more than furious. "I don't know!" He blustered, voice rising into an octave of sarcasm. "Why don't you go ask Mistyeyes? Or Toothless? Or Nightflight?" Shadowclaw opened his mouth to say something in response, but Hiccup cut him off at once, not giving him even a second to start speaking. "Oh wait!" He cried, throwing his arms up into the air. "They're not here!"

"Calm down." Astrid shushed at once, turning around and looking at him with a small hint of concern in her blue eyes. "You're starting to get a little on the hysterical side." Hiccup huffed again, looking like an angry child as he slapped his arms back down for the second time. He eyed Astrid with a soured look, stuffing his arms over his chest as he rocked restlessly on his feet. Astrid's features softened at once as she took in the worried form of her Viking, and she gave out a small grin. "It'll be fine." She assured him, her voice leaving its hard edge quickly. "They'll turn up before the sun can even move another inch across the sky."

But even as she said the words, a pang of worry shook her. Already, the sun was high in the sky; it wouldn't be long before it would start to set. And traveling at night did little to help the discomfort of the journey that was pressing in on Astrid. She knew already that she would be expected to guide Nightflight in her flying, since the dragon could barely do it on her own. And while the other dragons around them would be able to see clearly in the dark, it would get certainly get to the point where she wouldn't be able to see an inch in front of her nose. And when that happened, she would be nothing but heavy burden on her back, useless to help in any way, shape, or form.

She pushed down the niggling doubts, taking a deep breath to steady herself. She couldn't think about it too much, otherwise she would probably combust spontaneously. After all, everything else was so crazy right now, surely it wouldn't get any crazier if she just suddenly burst into flames. And her inability to understand Shadowclaw wasn't helping her worries at all. She had come to terms with the fact that she was missing a lot of vital information because she lack the skill that Hiccup had. And while the boy was usually really good with translating, sometimes, like this time, it slipped his mind. "I think I Nightflight leaving through one of the tunnels. I think it was over there." He jerked his head over to the side, Hiccup turning to follow his gaze with a worried look. Astrid looked after it too, but her gaze was crowded with confusion and frustration. "Nightflight might be with them."

"Hopefully." Hiccup sighed, answering a question that went unnoticed by Astrid. "B-But what were they even doing in the first place?" He asked, concern spiking up a little bit more at the question. "What was Nightflight doing?" His eyes clouded over, the boy ducking his head close to his chest. His left hand balled into a fist, and he glanced over at Astrid, who eyed him with deep concern. "…I'd hate for anything to happen to her." He said lowly, the words barely reaching the girl's ears even though she was right beside him.

She shifted, moving Ludi so that the cat was in a more comfortable position for her. But obviously the cat was jarred, growling as she voiced her detest for her new perch. She scrambled, trying to get back down to where she was before, but Astrid only tightened her grip, ignoring her shrieks with a deaf ear. "I notice that you and her have gotten very close." She commented, tilting her head as she surveyed the boy's reaction to her words. But he barely even blinked an eye at her words, mouth only setting into a small, silent line. "…How come?" She prompted when he didn't reply.

He just shrugged, straightening a little self-consciously. "Why wouldn't I?"

"Because she caused a lot of problems for you?" Astrid laughed, eyes glinting with a hint of humor. Hiccup rolled his eyes at her, and the girl's laughter trickled away. "I guess I already know the answer, though." She concluded, eyes softening as she jabbed Hiccup in the side with her free elbow. He jerked at the contact, wincing with a very put-out look as he rubbed the injury. But the movement only made Astrid smile more. "Aw, c'mon." She laughed. "Lighten up. Actually, I think it's really sweet that you would forgive her like that."

"It's what everyone should do."

"Well, yeah, but you have more heartache than most people do when it comes to her." She pointed out. Off to the side, Shadowclaw had sat down, ears flicking a little awkwardly as he listened to their conversation. Leafdapple had stayed standing, intelligent green eyes not missing a single word in their exchanges. But suddenly she stiffened, perking instantly as she looked off to the side. The movement went unnoticed by the pair, but Shadowclaw blinked, turning around and eyeing the female a little oddly.

"Doesn't matter." Hiccup sighed a little carelessly, leaning over and patting Ludi absent-mindedly.

Astrid hummed in response, shrugging listlessly as she silently agreed. She was just glad that she had managed to get Hiccup's attention over to her; it always ended up infuriating her when he had long conversations with dragons without translating for her. It didn't happen very often, but when it did, the blonde couldn't help but feel very left-out. It made her feel like she wasn't a part of this cause, that she was just off the side watching because she was too incompetent to try and help. As the thought flickered across her mind, she deflated, a strike of sadness lashing itself across her face.

Hiccup noticed the sudden change in mood, perking immediately as his worries seemed to wash away. He turned, looking at her with a sudden look of alarm. "Hey, what's wrong?" He asked at once, leaning over and putting a comforting hand on her shoulder. His touch was light and warm, something that would have caused Astrid to brighten. But she only shrugged, refusing to look at him.

Hiccup glanced over at Shadowclaw and Leafdapple, but they were both busy. They had gotten to their feet, eyes inquisitive as they looked out over the crowd. They were preoccupied, even if Hiccup didn't know for sure why. Clearing his throat, he waited for them to notice. But they were too transfixed on their target of watching, so Hiccup decided that they wouldn't hear him and Astrid talking. Or hopefully they wouldn't, he thought with a scowl.

"What's wrong?" He prodded, blinking with a rather worried stare as he poked Astrid's arm. The girl didn't react, choosing to behave like a child as she pretended she hadn't heard him. Glare deepening, Hiccup leaned over and poked her in the side of the head. Still nothing. He poked her head harder, finger bending backwards almost painfully as he jabbed it forward.

Immediately, Astrid let out a curse, head being knocked over to the side. "Hiccup!" She spat crossly, flaring up with anger as she whipped around, glaring daggers at the boy. "What's your problem?"

"Nothing. Just that you won't tell me what your problem is." He pointed out.

She let out a gusty sigh, throwing a glare over her shoulder at the boy. But she answered his question, shifting from foot to foot as she relented rather quickly. "It's not that it's a problem." She sighed, shoulders drooping at her sides as she gave a little shrug. "It's just that…" Her blue eyes flickered over to Shadowclaw and Leafdapple, a flash of regret in their depths. "I wish I could be able to hear the dragons like you do. Sometimes it feels like I'm not a part of the group. You know, because I can miss so much."

Hiccup straightened, blinking with a small hint of surprise at the complaint. Whatever he had thought was bothering Astrid, it clearly had not been this. Nevertheless, he recovered quickly. "Astrid, I didn't realize that it bothered you so much." The girl replied by giving out yet another shrug. Hiccup broke off, expression clouding over as he began to think. "Well…I mean-"

"What?"

Hiccup hesitated a moment. I hope this doesn't back-fire on me. "Well, remember when we couldn't find Nightflight before we started to fly for the dragons?" Astrid nodded, perking with interest. "I found her a ways away with Ludi. She was trying to cast the same spell on Ludi as she did with me, to make her understand dragons, you know?"

"Why Ludi?" Astrid asked, eyeing the cat oddly.

Hiccup waved off her question, not pausing to answer it. "She was trying to make sure that she still remembered how to do it. She wants to be able to cast the same spell on everyone else when we get back to Berk." He felt really stupid calling it a spell. But what else was he supposed to call it? He would ask Nightflight about it later, he decided. He felt like he was in some sort of fantasy fairytale whenever he said the word. It really put a damper on things. "So that she can tell her side of the story and apologize to everyone."

"But she doesn't remember how to do it." Astrid concluded.

"She didn't have the chance to test a person that could reply to her properly." Hiccup corrected. "Doing it on Ludi would be pointless, considering she's a cat." Ludi spat in his direction, ears flattened to her head with indignation. Ignoring her swiftly, Hiccup went on. "If you really want to understand dragons, we could probably get Nightflight to try again. But on you this time. That way, if it turns out to work, you'll be able to catch up on anything you think you're missing."

Astrid didn't reply for a moment, staring at Hiccup with a slightly blank look as she thought over the words. Her face was creased over with thought, and the Viking could almost picture the possible pros and cons rushing through her mind. But she didn't get a chance to speak before: "Mistyeyes! Toothless! Nightflight!" The loud yip caused both teens to turn at once, Hiccup looking excited while Astrid looked a little anxious.

Sure enough, the trio of dragons were slinking through the crowd, walking briskly until they were closer to Hiccup and Astrid. Hiccup's eyes narrowed as he took them all in. Nightflight looked as if she were a little disappointed, Mistyeyes flashing the female a worried look every so often. Toothless looked angry and irritated, a combination he was unfortunately common with him by now. His wings twitched at his sides, like he was anxious to be off, and his steps were a little heavier than they were normally. "What's wrong?" Hiccup asked immediately.

Mistyeyes was first to answer, cutting off Toothless as the dragon opened his mouth with a very furious expression. She swept her tail forward, clamping it tightly over the male's mouth before he could start yelling. He flashed her a sour look, green orbs flashing with anger. But Mistyeyes's attention was fixed squarely on Hiccup. "We all went to the far end of the cave." She explained, looking a little guilty suddenly, as if she just realized how long they had been. "We all figured that we would go to the dragons that had refused our offer before and try to get their minds to change. We figured they deserved a second chance."

Hiccup let out a slow sigh. "Why did you think that was a good idea?" He asked, surprising Mistyeyes as she blinked rapidly. "I mean- it was a good thought, and you guys weren't in the wrong in doing anything. But you had no idea how those dragons would have reacted. They could have attacked you. And then, best case scenario, you guys would have had to fly with injuries!" He turned, pointing out of the cave and towards the sky. "We're already late, we can't afford any more delays."

Mistyeyes's ears flattened to her head. "Sorry, Hiccup." She sighed ruefully.

"It's fine." Hiccup huffed in response, still looked a little frustrated as he took in them all standing together. "At least none of that happened." He paused, then: "So I'm guessing that none of the dragons took your second chance?" Nightflight shook her head slowly, shoulders hunched forward a little more as she answered. Hiccup sighed, hands going up on his hips as he became quiet for a moment. But then he pushed the thought away, grumbling under his breath as he forced himself off the subject of yet another failure. He couldn't get every single dragon on his side, he was bound to know that by now. But still, the thought of leaving behind a section of the Night Furies rubbed his skin the wrong way.

"Alright then." He said, suddenly growing intensely nervous. "…I guess…it's time to go." He turned over and looked at Astrid to see his own worry reflected there. The shock of their task was now slapping them in the face, and Hiccup had to take a steadying breath before he did anything more. "Alright, are you guys ready?" He asked, addressing the dragons know as he looked back to them.

Shadowclaw sat up at once, eyes lighting up like the moon. Obviously he thought nothing bad could possibly come out of the end of their quest, his tail curling up into a tight coil as he beamed. Leafdapple looked almost as excited, though there was obviously a hint of doubt in her as well. Mistyeyes had a determined air around her, and she looked more than ready to tackle whatever lay ahead. Toothless stepped a little bit closer to the female, eyes narrowing almost angrily as his claws slid out of their sheathes. Nightflight stayed the way she was though: reserved, but not looking weak. She merely stood still, blind eyes staring straight at Hiccup as she flicked the tip of her tail.

"…Alright then." Hiccup said softly, clearing his throat as he turned over to Toothless. "C'mon, then." He called over, reaching out expectantly. Toothless straightened for a moment, looking confused. But then he realized, going over and crouching down in front of Hiccup invitingly. The boy slung himself over the saddle, Toothless stretching up to full height so that Hiccup could have a little more leverage.

Looking out over the Night Furies, Hiccup could see a few gazes going over to train curiously on him, but most hadn't noticed his new standpoint. They were still busy talking or running about in the crowd. He tried clearing his throat a little louder, in hopes that the sound would bounce around the walls and be amplified enough to catch stares. But still, only a few eyes. "Toothless, help me out a little bit." Hiccup asked, not exactly wanting to scream for everyone to pay attention to him.

"Sure." Toothless agreed instantly, a little bit of mischief coming into his eyes. Hiccup stiffened at the look, flaring up immediately. But Toothless was acting before he could say anything, sucking in a deep breath. It held the same whooshing noise that Hiccup was painfully familiar to.

"Toothless, please don't." He sighed wearily.

Toothless didn't answer him, drawing himself up before letting out his breath in a huge gust of wind. "Alright, fine." Hiccup growled angrily, posture stooping forward as he glared after the blast. "Okay, let's do that." A purple flare shot forward, shooting out over the crowd and exploding near the back in a shower of sparks. Hiccup deadpanned watching the flame, allowing himself a small hint of relief at the fact that it didn't smash into any cave walls. If it had, it might have caused the whole cave to collapse on itself. But then again, Toothless would never be so foolish as to let something like that happen. But even if he knew what he was doing, it was still a little risky. And all to just call attention to themselves.

Well, at least it worked. And worked was an understatement. Every single pair of eyes were trained on the group at the front now, the roar of conversation coming to an abrupt halt at once. Nobody spoke, and nobody moved as they stared expectantly at Hiccup. Some even held a trace of surprised fear in their eyes, and Hiccup winced. He hadn't meant to frighten them; that was the last thing he would have wanted. "…Hi." He began a little awkwardly, shifting uneasily on Toothless's saddle. His dragon responded with a sharp growl, glaring up at the boy a little bad-temperedly. "Sorry." Hiccup hissed down at him. "It wasn't my fault you nearly destroyed the cave."

"I didn't destroy it." Toothless snapped. "I merely grazed it."

"You're insufferable."

"I-"

"Alright then!" Mistyeyes called, kinking her tail over her back as she paced forward. At the sound of her voice, everyone turned to her, eyes flashing in the light that streamed in from outside. The female had their undivided attention now, Nightflight twitching a little irritably at the fact. But the movement went unnoticed by most; everyone was too focused in on Mistyeyes now. "Now, if you will all listen in, we'll be able to take off pretty soon!"

A ripple of excitement passed over the crowd, and Mistyeyes could see a few dragons already leaping to their feet. At least they weren't as scared as they were, she reflected quietly. Which was good, of course. But Toothless's words rang in her head like an echo. What if it doesn't hold? She shook her head mentally, clearing her thoughts as best she could manage. "Well, this is what we were thinking." She turned fully, surveying the crowd with a trained eye. "Dragons with younglings will travel nearest to the middle. Whether or not the youngling are flying on their own, or clinging to your backs, you all need to be in the center. That way, if something goes wrong, you'll have help immediately. Same with elders or those who are getting older."

She flicked her tail, thoughts running like ants through her mind. "Those who are fittest will have two choices on where to fly. You can either make a circle around the elders or the parents, so that you can help them if they need it. Or you can fly near the edges, so that you can look out for everyone but also look out for danger or nearby islands to rest on for the night." A few dragons looked confused at the set of directions, glances exchanged here and there as mummers floated around the cavern.

Hiccup caught the looks, eyes slightly narrowing. "Don't forget," He called out, getting over his bout of nerves as his voice rang out over the stones and rocks. "we're all in this together now. Nobody gets left behind, and nobody gets forgotten. We're going to travel as one, or not at all. So that means if even the smallest hatchling falls or loses ground, we lose it too. Is that understood?" Mistyeyes turned at this, blinking with faint surprise at the powerful tone in the boy's voice.

It used to be that it wasn't common for Hiccup to show the fact that he was going to be chief one day. If the scene ever occurred, it was usually short or a little held-back. But nowadays, it seemed to be as if he were embracing that side of him. He held an air of authority much like Mistyeyes used to have, and she realized that she felt a small flash of respect for him now. Of course, she always appreciated him. But she never really stopped to think about how much he had grown. The first time she had seen him, he'd seemed very small, crouching in the snow as he cowered behind the aggressive Toothless, allowing him to protect him. Now, Hiccup had proved to be able to take care of himself. He was stronger and brighter, green eyes filled to the brim with intelligence and strength. It almost wasn't the same boy.

When the dragons nodded in agreement with his words, Hiccup nodded once. "Alright." He said firmly, patting Toothless's side. The dragon responded to the touch, turning around and starting out from the cave's entrance. Hiccup glanced back over his shoulder, realizing that the others hadn't caught on. "Let's go down to the shore." He called back to them. "Then we can really focus on our arrangement. I wanna make sure that it's well-known before we take off!"

At once, the cavern burst with activity. Friends turned to one another, wide-eyed and excited. Conversations burst out like a blast of thunder, and some dragons immediately shot into the air, pelting out of the cave like they were on fire. Mistyeyes watch with a clouded gaze, tail drooping slightly as her ears flattened. A voice by her ear startled her, the female stiffening at once as she whirled around. Nightflight stood close to her shoulder, Mistyeyes hadn't even noticed the dragoness approaching. "Why are you so disappointed?" She asked, tipping her head to the side.

The pale dragon blanched, eyes wide as she stared blankly at the blinded dragoness. Her mouth was halfway open, but words refused to grace her tongue, or even begin to form at all. Part of it was because Mistyeyes was so surprised that Nightflight was actually starting the conversation. Usually when Mistyeyes was even around her, the female immediately soured. She would slowly morph into that of a rain cloud, and she would proceed to look out for someone to rain on. So for Nightflight to come right up to her and begin their exchanged was odd.

But she knew that wasn't the whole reason for her inability to reply. The question was a hard one at best, and she didn't know how to reply to it. After all, she didn't really know the answer to the question either. Toothless had planted the seedling of doubt in her mind, and now she was letting it grow without knowing. She knew these dragons, she had grown up with them after all. She knew that they were easy to influence, but she also knew that they would stick with what was given to them. They weren't mindless, they could think for themselves. They weren't just following for the sake of following. They truly thought this must be the right choice.

So why was she so worried about it?

"…Disappointed?" She repeated, stalling. She glanced over at the crowd, blinking slowly at their enthusiasm and excitement. Nearly every dragon had either left the cave, or in the middle of leaving. Shadowclaw and Leafdapple were nowhere to be seen, and Astrid stood tensely by Nightflight's side, waiting with an anxious look. Her blue eyes were clouded with confusion and also a strong amount of anger at the same time. She almost looked the same as Mistyeyes felt. The pale dragon turned back to Nightflight. "I'm not disappointed."

Nightflight's ear flicked. "A dragon a mile away could have heard your tail hit the ground."

"…Okay, so maybe I am a little." She confessed heavily, looking away and back over to the cavern. It was nearly empty now. It had been abandoned by the other dragons, and now displayed itself as an empty husk of something that once was great. How many times had Mistyeyes walked these tunnels? How many times had she played in the cave's depths. And now it was soon to be nothing more than a memory. "I thought…I thought when we finally accomplished what we set out to do…I thought I would feel happy."

"And you don't?" Nightflight questioned.

"Happy doesn't really describe what I'm feeling." Mistyeyes mumbled, sitting down with a heavy thump on the ground. She looked down, studying her paws and flexing her claws in and out a little reflexively. "Maybe more like…anxious. Or…scared."

"It's natural. I'd be concerned if you weren't scared."

"But it's more than that." She pressed, beginning to feel a little exasperated. "I feel like we're missing something. A huge piece of information that we didn't notice before. And I feel like leaving now…so soon…we might…" She broke off a little guiltily, taking in a deep breath. "I shouldn't doubt them, but I do. And it just started right now. Toothless said something about it and now I can't stop wondering if he was right." She looked over to Nightflight, searching the female's blind gaze. "Are we right to do this? It's all happening so fast…what if-" She wasn't able to finish.

"It'll be fine." Nightflight assured her. "You need to think how you want to think. Not how someone else tells you to think. After all, you know what's best for yourself. If Toothless wants to be wary of everyone else around him, that's his problem, not your's." Mistyeyes blinked, looking a her a little differently now. "You can't worry about everyone, Mistyeyes. How about you just worry about yourself this time around? You're not responsible for everyone."

"I know, sometimes I just forget it." She huffed, looking away.

Nightflight stood up, drawing her tail forward and brushing her shoulder with it a little briskly. "C'mon." She said, already turning around so that Astrid could get on her back. "We're losing daylight, and since we took so long in getting here, we don't have a lot of it left."

"…I suppose." The pale dragon turned, following her. Astrid had slung herself across Nightflight's back, gripping the dragon tightly as they made for the exit. Mistyeyes hopped after, feeling a small twinge of nervousness at the fact that they were holding everyone back yet again. "I hope Hiccup isn't too mad." She sighed softly. "I'd hate to worry him even more."

"He'll be fine." Nightflight assured.

Mistyeyes hesitated at the mouth of the cave, stopping short as if her paws were rooted to the ground. She blinked, watching as Nightflight started down the rocks without a single care. How could she be so keen on leaving their home? Hesitating a moment, the female turned, twisting her head around too peer back into the cave. She had lived on Berk for a few months now, but there had always been that small little voice in the back of her mind that told her that she would one day come back to the cave.

And she had. But now the voice had died. She knew this was her last moment with her past life. Once they left here, they would never come back. Her home, and with it, all her memories, were having to be left behind. She turned back around, standing still in the chilly morning air as she peered into the black depths beyond. Each rock, stone, and crack held something important. But hopefully the place they were going would turn out to be the same. Hopefully Berk would be there, ready to hold more memories.

She ducked her head, letting a small smile grace her features as she stared into the cavern. "…Thanks." She whispered. "Thanks for everything. I won't forget."

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A/N: OH. MY. LAWD. MY SISTER IS YET AGAIN KICKING ME OFF.

I wanted to make this longer, really I did. THIS ENDING IS TOTALLY NOT MY FAULT. Or the typos. She's literally screaming at me. I should leave.

I guess I deserve it though. I was planning to finish it last night. But I was just sitting there and all of a sudden I was like: "Kat. It is ten O Clock right now. You can either finish your story and post another chapter...or...you could go watch another episode of Sherlock."

Naturally, I left to go watch Sherlock :3

...I'm so sorry XDD