A.N. Sorry I haven't put anything more up in a while… I have been really busy, it's the first week back at school. I won't be able to update as often when it's school time. We have long days, then homework, 8am-6pm. Anyway… ENJOY!

"Tefnut, who's that?" Amy looked at Liz 10, slightly confused.

"Tefnut's an Egyptian Goddess…" Liz started, before Amy cut her off.

"Yes thank you, I got that! Anyone got anything more specific? What's she the goddess of?"

"Moisture, moist air, dew and rain…" The Doctor was looking strait in front of him.

"What danger can that do?" Rory asked.

"It's not necessarily dangerous. One of the problems is, though, you know how some Egyptian Gods and Goddesses have a lion's head, or the head of a bird?"

"Yeah, so it won't be too hard to find her right?" Amy looked happy at this news.

"Well the problem is, Tefnut looks exactly like a human, there is nothing that we can clearly see that makes her a Goddess. She looks normal."

"Ah…"

"Can she make it rain?" Rory put forwards.

"Well that's generally what the Goddess of rain would be able to do." The Doctor replied. "She's the one who covers thing in dew – anything to do with rain, dew or moisture, she's behind that." The Doctor looked around at his two companions. "So if we got trapped in a small space, and she was around, technically we could drown."

"So that's the good news." The Doctor caught Amy's sarcasm, and glared at her.

"Well, would you rather be up here, on the Orient Express, IN SPACE, having adventures, or in Ledworth? Which does Amy prefer?" Amy returned his glare.

"So how are we supposed to catch a Goddess on this train, before she does any damage, if we can't tell the difference between her and anyone else on this train?" Rory looked at the Doctor.

"We'll be able to tell her apart from the men!" The Doctor pointed out, before glancing at Amy, "THAT'S the good news."

"OK, so what are you going to do, if you catch her?" Amy asked the Doctor.

"WHEN I catch her, I'm taking her back to where she was locked up."

"Do you know why she was locked up?"

"No, I'll just accept that they had a good reason to do so." The others looked at him. "It's like, I don't know why River's in the Storm Cage Confinement, but I take her back each time she joins us, because they must have had a reason to lock her up."

"That and she get's out often enough, and finds you really easily without you taking her with you all the time." Amy pointed out to him, grinning.

"Fine." The Doctor had turned into 'Mr. Grumpy-Face' again. "That too." Liz held up a picture.

"This is how she is deciphered in human form in most of the pictures of her." She said, while handing the picture to the others to look at, "I think this is what she is most likely to look like, so this could help you."

"Thank you." The Doctor replied, politely.

The three of them left Liz 10's compartment, with the picture of Tefnut, and a key she had given them, as she thought they might need to stay a few days, and therefore would need a room.

"I still don't see why we can't sleep in the TARDIS." Amy rolled her eyes. The Doctor, though over 900 years old, could often be really childish.

"Well, we are on the Orient Express," She pointed out. "And sometimes, it is nice not to have to sleep in an old Police Box."

"TARDIS." The Doctor reminded her.

"Well, it looks like an old Police Box." She retorted. "It will be nice, for once, to sleep in a room that isn't bigger on the inside than the outside."

"Maybe they will be on this train."

"You told me that was Time Lord Science, so that could only be possible if Time Lord's helped build this train." The Doctor shoved his hands in his pockets, and walked ahead of Amy and Rory in a huff, while they looked for their compartment.

When Amy and Rory reached their compartment, they found that the Doctor wasn't in there. There were two beds in the room, a double, and a single. The problem was, someone had pushed the single bed vertically against the wall, leaving a large space.

"Who's done that?" Rory asked his wife.

"I have a hunch, but I hope I'm wrong." Wind started to blow in their room, and a long noise of breaks filled the room. Amy's hair was blowing in her face.

"You have got to be joking!" Rory exclaimed. Amy, on the other hand, didn't look surprised at all. The TARDIS came into full view, and the noise stopped. Looking rather pleased with himself, the Doctor peered out of the door.

"One job out of the way!" The Doctor strolled out of the TARDIS, and sat down on the double bed. Amy crossed her arms and looked at him.

"Why couldn't you, for once, sleep outside of the TARDIS?"

"Well, I don't sleep as much as you do, so I need to have something to do!" Amy raised her eyebrows. "This room's too small, you can't do anything in it." The Doctor said, grumpily.

"Any time I've come out of my room in the night, you have just been off having some adventure while we sleep, so even if you're not planning on sleeping in this room, or at all, don't go off on adventures after we're asleep!"

"Why not?"

"The TARDIS does make quite a loud noise when it takes off and lands." Rory pointed out.

"Fine, if I go on any adventures during the night, I'll park the TARDIS outside the room, alright?"

"OK."

"Right, now that we've found our room," The Doctor stood up again, and headed towards the door, "Let's catch ourselves a Goddess!"

After following the Doctor out of their room, Amy and Rory saw the Doctor standing by the window opposite their room. There seemed to be a message on it. Standing beside the Doctor, they began to read.

"Doctor,

I know you are after me, and planning to get me locked up again.

Did you ever find out why I was locked up?

No. You just think that I deserve it.

Maybe I do, maybe I don't. I suggest you find out what I may have done, and then decide if I deserve this punishment.

I would like to point out, that no picture of me has ever been drawn accurately.

Only my family, and those who have met me in person know what I really look like.

Many people assume, but they have yet to be correct.

As much as I hate to give it, good luck.

You could really entertain me today.

T"

Amy had just been reading the message in front of her, without really concentrating on what it was made of. With a jolt, she realised that the message was, in fact, written on the outside of the train window, in moisture that had frozen due to the cold temperature of space.

A.N. OK, I'm REALLY sorry for not updating in a while! We get a lot of work in my school, so I have been really busy lately! I will try and update as soon as possible. I don't know whether I'll be able to update next weekend, as I'll be at my cousin's wedding! I will try and update sooner than that, and start getting some action in this, as I fear that it is a bit dull at the moment… I will try and write when I have the time!