I just like to put this out there before I start this chapter. I just recently received a very rude review on another one of my stories saying I have no idea what I'm writing and that I had never read or watched Fruits Basket. Well I'm going to say this once and it will be posted on my profile; I HAVE read and watched Fruits Basket more times than anybody thinks, anyone who says otherwise is a fool. I will let you know right now, any anonymous reviews that offend me will be deleted, but if they are already a member of fanfiction, I will be sending them a message asking them not to say horrible stuff about my work again. And what's wrong with a little imagination, right? So please be nice with the reviews, I'm working my ass off to make these stories the way I want them to be, but if you don't have anything nice to say about my work, don't post a review, just keep to yourself and ONLY yourself. Thank you for listening, now onto chapter nine, it'll be in regular point of view and this is where the crossover begins.

Thank you Black Veil Brides for inspiring me and giving me the strength to never give in. God Bless You!

The next few months have gone by very quickly, and it was now fall. So much has happened; Ritsu started dating Mitsuru, Shigure's former editor, and he recently made her immortal. Tohru was surprised with the stories she would hear about the Sohmas going into nearly every battle that ever existed, including both world wars. She heard they met other vampires while they were out there; vampires from others covens that she didn't even know about until now. She had also continued to practice with her shield, and Katsuya had been experimenting with his talent as well, by trying to make wind patterns with the sand he created, and with success.

Nobody outside the gates suspected anything of Tohru's sudden disappearance, nor the deaths of the fangirls, the Sohmas were relieved. Everything seemed fine there, but Akito could sense something wrong; she felt there was trouble going on with the Cullens. Akito had to find out what it was, and Edward told her of Alice's vision. She turned to the others.

"There's a problem," she said. "The Cullens are in danger."

Everyone's eyes widened.

"How?" asked Hatori.

"Edward and Bella just had a child," Akito replied, "and they're under a death sentence because the Volturi think the child is immortal."

Tohru was confused, and so were the other newborns, and Katsuya and Nami. Akito had no choice but to explain to them all about immortal children, and why they were dangerous. They were shocked, Tohru especially.

"That's terrible," she said.

"It's the law," said Akito, "it applies to our family as well, but mostly for those who've been around longer because they tend to forget the existence of our kind has to be kept a secret from the humans; Kari will see into their minds and if she senses someone is about to spill the secret, she tells me, and they have to be destroyed. And now the Volturi are misled, and the Cullens are in peril, they need our help."

"What do we do?" asked Katsuya.

"We will leave for the U.S. tomorrow at the crack of dawn," Akito answered, "since a lot of us are half-mortals, we can help convince the Volturi that the Cullens are innocent, and I think it's time for us to come clean. The Volturi need to know half-mortals are not a danger to other vampires."

"She's right," Ren spoke up. "We've been in the dark for far too long, hiding what we really are."

She then turned to Akito.

"Your father would've done the same thing."

"I think so too," Akito agreed.

By morning, the Sohmas were on their way. Through her mind, Akito saw Alice and Jasper going elsewhere. She had to find out what was going on.

"Alice."

Alice could hear her voice.

"What's the verdict?"

"The others are gathering witnesses," said Alice. "Jasper and I are searching the Takuna tribes for witnesses."

"Good. We're on our way to Forks right now," said Akito. With that, they were off.

Sorry it's short; I do have a small case of writer's block. But don't worry; the next chapter will be longer.