Kasey's Perspective
Kasey had been running for an hour before she realized what she had done and broke down. She left her brother to go fend for himself in the realm of darkness. Humans that went there rarely survived until nightfall but she was in the beautiful and happy kingdom of fairies and mermaids. She had crying for two hours when she heard someone.
"Excuse me?" a man asked. "What's wrong?"
Kasey looked up and saw a man with white hair, pale skin and blue eyes in a long trench coat.
"Nothing." Kasey said.
"It doesn't look like nothing." he said. "And I won't leave until you let me help you with your problem."
"Why do you care?" Kasey asked.
"My people like to help people. Especially me." the man said.
"Your people?"
"Unicorns. I'm Jorgo."
"Hey, Jorgo."
"And your name is?" Jorgo asked.
"Kasey."
"Sounds lovely. So, do you want to tell me about why you're crying?"
"My brother is probably gonna die soon. And I could've stopped it by just thinking."
"What happened?"
Kasey told him the story about her grandpa and her parents and how she and Evan had split up or they'd both have died.
"It's not your fault what happened." Jorgo said. "You just wanted to live. You weren't thinking and if you could make the choice again with time to think, you'd do it differently."
"But I did do it and he might already be..." Kasey couldn't finish.
"I want to help you but I cant get into the realm of darkness. But someone might be able to help you."
"Who?" Kasey asked.
"The Fairy Queen."
"The who?"
"The Fairy Queen. There's a shrine to her nearby. I think if you go to it and she deems you worthy to speak with her she won't kill you."
"Kill me?"
"If the wrong person goes to her shrines she sometimes kills them."
"At least I'll be able to see my brother again. Where is it?"
"In a meadow."
"How do you know all of this?"
"I work for the queen in the Fairy Relm."
"Then why are you here?"
"I love this place. The mountains, the clear water, the delicious grass."
"Grass?"
"Unicorns can eat the same things as horses if they want to." Jorgo said as if she'd just insulted him.
"Let's just pretend I never heard that."
