(Jared-Charmander; With Iraine.
Unne-Buneary; At Post Town
Iraine-Emolga; With Jared.
Tsuki-Shinx; In unknown forest)
"Well, I started off after I got home from a soccer-" he started. "What's soccer?" the Emolga asked, confused. "It's a game where you kick a ball into a goal, and you try to earn the most points." he replied with a very broad explanation. Then, the Charmander continued. "Anyways, I got into bed. I woke up in a strange place it was-" THUMP! The pair acted confused and glanced around nervously. "Wh-What was that?" Jared asked with fear in his voice. Pairs of eyes showed in the area around them. Then, six figures lunged out of the foliage. Five students, including a Patrat, a Lillipup, an Azurill, a Mareep, and a Spiritomb surrounded them. Anger showed in their eyes as they slowly approached. "Elliot?" Iraine questioned.
It was obvious. Elliot was there, and he didn't look happy at all. "What do we do?" Iraine whispered. "Five words. Get the heck outta here." he replied. Iraine grasped Jared's tail as they started their ascent. Jared summoned his energy and managed to throw a small ball of fire at the Pokemon down at the ground. A wisp of smoke hovered upwards as the ball exploded near the ground, sending scorching embers at the five Pokemon.
After Iraine couldn't bear the pain any longer, they finally reached the ground. Iraine collapsed on the ground and blacked out. The Charmander sighed and heaved the Emolga on his back, and carried her to a nearby town next to a slow river. It was late at night, and the only light emitted from the small settlement. He was limping by then, and then he lost his footing and tripped. He grimaced and pain throbbed in his legs. Luckily, a Herdier that was nearby found the pair lying in pain on the ground. He yelled something that sounded like "Sauna" and then a majestic swan Pokemon hurried out. The graceful figure heaved the two of them up and carried them inside of a building dug into a hill. The wooden floorboards creaked as they were carried up the stairs and lightly laid on beds of hay.
