I'm happy to see all of the lovely reviews! I didn't expect to get any so quickly. To all who did, I see you, and I thank you :). Now, on with the show!

May woke stretching her arms and yawning big. After rubbing the sleep out of her eyes, she grabbed fistfuls of the soft blankets and threw them off of her, planting her feet on the floor. Stepping across the warm rug, she groggily stepping into the bathroom. Looking in the mirror, the brunette could see her disheveled hair and ruffled Torchic pj's. Slowly changing into her typical emerald garb, she ran a brush through the legnth of her hair and carefully tied on her green bandana. Being fully awake now, May fluffed the pillow she slept on and neatly draped the blankets over the bed again. Making sure she had the needed possessions on her person, she lightly closed the wooden door behind her with the echoing click of metal.

Drew couldn't resist. Always being an early-riser, he climbed a tree and stopped on the lowest branch. Twisting himself to sit on the branch behind it, he set up his perch for the morning. He peeked between leaves to hide his form, predicting May would naturally go to the table closest to the window. He couldn't help but smirk when he saw he was right. His emerald eyes followed her every movement as she layed down her breakfast tray and gloves next to it, resting the card he had left for her to find the previous day on top of them.

The sight of the sunlight illuminating May's gentle features enchanted him, but he knew he had to stay focused on the prize he was waiting on. He had already hidden the other card, in a most opportune place. Though he wanted May to search for it to continue his game, he hated seeing dispair cross her face. On that note, he had hidden it in a place where May could have fun and kill time while she was at it, but hide him at the same time.

Consuming the last bite of her eggs, she sipped her orange juice and inched her hand tword the toast. Her eyes never left that mysterious card. Tension undoubtedly built with each flutter of her eyes tword the card. May didn't want to open it during her breakfast because she would be distracted by her food. She also planned on eating slow and politely because the feeling of being watched never left her.

Atlast finishing the buttered toast, May wiped and dusted the crumbs off her, the last remnant of her breakfast. Putting the tray away and washing her hands, she walked back to the table and put on her gloves. She leaned on the wall as she unfolded the card. She was surprised to not find a riddle like last time, but a semi- blunt statement non the less. It read:

This place has food and many games. It involves roller coasters. Not even YOU could be that dense, May. The next card is hidden in the biggest stuffed bear you will see in your life. Good luck finding it.

Have fun,

-Drew

May had her moments, but Drew was right. May instantly knew he was referring to the faire. A light smile crossed her lips. She was happy that Drew had been thoughtful enough to send her to a place where she could search and have fun doing so. Just the thought excited May.

'I get to play faire games AND find the card at the same time? This is the best card yet!' Then another thought entered her mind, which made her equally happy.

'If he's going through the trouble to amuse me while I play his game, then maybe he likes me back? To be leaving me such things, he'd have to keep tabs on me to see if I am still taking his challenge, or at the very least plan to see me at the end of it. Either way he could be near me.' She beamed. 'Maybe this isn't so bad after all. . . '

Stepping through the big gates, May marvelled at the size of the faire. It was bigger than most she had seen. Though she was a little disappointed to see the electronic rides had understandably been shut down for the winter, the other games at small stands still remained. May couldn't help but laugh when she pictured a magicarp in a bowl , freezing it's scales off. That thought out of her mind, she looked around at the numerous dotted stands. They all only sold stuffed animals, but May didn't see a giant bear. May had earlier thought that he might have hid the card in plain sight, but it now become obvious that he had other plans in mind.

'If he came here earlier to hide the card, then maybe he had managed to talk to one of the people at the stands. If that's the case since I don't see a giant bear, it's possible that Drew could have the bear stashed at one of the booths, saved for me. But to have it saved the person running the stand would have to have my description. Then that means. . . I have to play every game and win the top score to find out.'

May had no problem with that. She thought it was a rather fun way to spend her day.

May beelined to the closest booth. This one was for darts. She immediately recognized the white and red swirled board with balloons and numbers. The man smiled at her nicely and handed her a handful of darts. Taking one of the small darts in her hands, May started to sweat. 'I was horrible at this game as a child' she thought. Whenever she threw a dart, it would magically bounce off the balloon. She would have to throw with more force.

Taking a step back from the booth, May closed her right eye and leveled the dart to her other. Swaying the black and red dart back and forth, she hit the balloon in the first ring at the top. She tried not to panic. Four rings down and she would have had it. Now instinctively throwing the darts at the board, May had hit one other balloon, and had the magority of the darts hit between rings. She had to calm herself down as she saw her last dart. Inhaling deeply, she stepped back once more and leveled the dart. If she had hit the highest balloon the first time, she moved her hand slightly to her right and down a few inches.

Steadying her quivering hand, She closed her eyes and threw the dart. She heard the telltale pop of a balloon. Opening her eyes, she saw the man grinning at her and the middle balloon gone. Her uneasyness was quickly replaced by happiness, a small squirtle plushie held in her left hand. She had triumphed one game, but what about the other three?

The second game had cans stacked on eachother. Three lined on the bottom, two on the middle row, and one proudly on top. May grinned. This game was easy, and she had always been good at it. Her confidence certainly only helped her. Laying the plushie down on the counter and rolling the three tennis balls she had received from hand to hand, she bounced one and snatched it up. With one toss she took the top three out, the ball striking right in the middle of the three cans. Her second throw had taken out two cans, and her remaining ammo downed the last can. The woman smiled brightly at her, handing her a small poochyena doll. The doll had very soft fur, one May planned on snuggling with.

May couldn't tell what the next game was. The line of people was so big she couldn't possibly hope to see around them. Not even at the booth, since more than one person was allowed to play at a time. She dreaded the thought of waiting in a huge line, but she thought that this popular game might have her prize.

Waiting for a long time at the back of the line, it started to snow. May pulled up the hood of her red jacket and sighed. The people at the front were sure taking their time. May wasn't even completely sure if they had moved yet. Glancing at the last booth, May decided it would be best if she played that one and came back later. By the time she was finished, the line should have dissipated, atleast a little bit.

A man sporting a purple jacket watched as her boots crunched and kicked up already present snow, heading to the last booth, and lost himself in the crowd.

There was only a few people in line at this one, so the time waiting in line had gone by relatively quickly. This game was for fishing. You dipped the line of the toy fishing rod in the pond, and an operator behind the game would attach a prize to your lure. May knew this game obviously couldn't be the one she was looking for, but she played anyway. Grasping at the wooden pole that served as a rod, she carefully lowered the lure into the hole. The rod coming up seconds later, May had won a simple plastic goldeen. No big deal.

Getting back in line at the game she had previously waited at, she saw the line wasn't much better off then when she had got there. The line was slow, and she was impatient. May looked around for something, anything to distract her from her wait. She had noticed that it was late afternoon, and many more people had poured in. The beginning games were completely full, in as big a line as she was in now. it comforted her a little to know that she didn't have to wait for those.

The line was so long that by the time she had gotten to the booth, it was evening and most of the people had left to go home for dinner. It was THAT long. Of course May had been fuming most of the time, and she had somehow managed to lose her previous prizes but the poochyena she kept half-hidden in her coat pocket. She didn't really care though, for those prizes wern't the giant bear she was looking for.

Playing a Duck Pond game, she realised how random it was. The ducks had numbers at the bottom, and the prize you received was purely by luck. May didn't want to waste time, so she didn't hesitate to ask the person at the counter what the highest number was. They replied with an '80'. May waited as she watched the ducks spin, but looking at the water she realized something.

There was a small mirror at the bottom, and if you angled yourself just right, you could see the numbers at the bottom of the ducks. Waiting for a full spin and flinching her hand many times to fool the person at the stand into thinking she wasn't cheating, she finally grabbed the orange duck with the 80 at the bottom. The person clapped and handed her a teddiursa doll. It was a bear of sorts, but it wasn't big.

Becoming frustrated for the countless time that day, May made her way out of the faire. 'Great. I didnt find the doll, and the faire is closing soon.' The brunette came out of her thoughts by bumping into a machine. Getting to her feet angrily, she stared it down. She noted that it was one of those drag and drop games. Decided she had nothing to lose in the ten minutes she had left, she inserted a coin and moved the robotic arm. Not caring too much for what she gets, she lowered the device at the back and grabbed onto a deep brown ear. The device accordingly pulling the prize up at May's whim, dropped a heavy stuffed pokemon so the player could retreive it.

May was fiddling with the loose strands on her green scarf to notice what she had gotten. Pulling on a dark brown leg, May could barely get the prize out of the machine. Tugging furiously, she fell backwards with the prize on the ground. Sitting up and crawling over to the prize, her mouth hung open as she saw a giant Ursaring plushie. Slipping her hand into the hollow mouth, she felt the rough texture of paper. Grabbing it and pulling it up, she found what she was looking for. May's eyebrows furrowed. 'How the hell did Drew even manage to get this bear in the machine in the first place?' May's pink lips curled into a frown. 'You know what, I don't even want to know.'

Buying a burger on the way out for her dinner, May ate it on the way back to her room at the pokecentre. Placing the ursaring on the floor against the night stand with the card in it's lap, she jumped into bed with her poochyena doll.