The tribe of Berk woke up by the sound of yet again strange horn as they heard footsteps scattered around their humble homes while they were sleeping, and a following numerous shouts in every direction ensued. Got up from their beds, quickly put their clothes and armed themselves. When they opened their respective doors, they saw many people were so preoccupied their respective tasks. Where people go back and forth to the harbor and many ships were sailing towards their beloved land. Stoick rubbed his eyes trying to convince himself for what he just saw is just a dream. He did this multiple times as Ulf whose standing beside him, amused for what he was witnessed, a mighty Stoick the Vast rubbing his eyes for what was happening in front of him.

Ulf chuckled and causing Stoick's attention went to Ulf and asked, "Who are these people that set foot to my land?" Ulf release a heavy sigh and another voice replied "Those people were Hiccup's people who sailed and seeking refugee into your lands are the victims of Floki's raids and piracy. The reason behind all of this is because of your dearest son Hiccup." Stoick was awed from this news before him, he looks back and try to find his son among the strangers yet, he found nothing. Ulf tapped on Stoick''s left shoulder and point at where his son was, Stoick followed this until he saw Hiccup whom talking a group of strangers expect Ulf whose walking towards him. As the Chief watch his son how, he yet again handles this people, he was proud seeing this. It's saddened him to see that his people didn't recognize his son's ability to lead due the fact that, Since a young age, Hiccup had been bullied and ostracized by his peers and fellow villagers for being an outsider, an outcast. It broke Stoick's heart to see his son belittled and ridiculed by his own people and he would do anything to make it right.

Stoick had tried to show his love and approval to Hiccup in many ways but all his efforts had gone unnoticed. He was sure that his son resented him and had no gratitude for his father's efforts. This fact filled Stoick with a deep sense of guilt as he felt like a failed parent.

One day, Stoick had to face reality realizing that the relationship between he and his son was beyond repair. With a heavy heart, he resigned himself to the fact that his son didn't need him anymore.

Little did Stoick know, that Hiccup had gone on to lead a different Viking clan. He had found acceptance and respect in the new tribe and had forged a strong bond with its people who recognized Hiccup's leadership and courage. Stoick was both surprised and proud of his son. He was amazed by Hiccup's accomplishments and all the good he had done. He now realized that it was not his failure as a father that had caused the rift between them, but his own fears and insecurities.

Thus, Stoick accepted his past and looked to the future with hope. He cherished the moments he spent with his son, appreciating the time they had. Stoick knew that his son was capable of anything and he was glad to be a part of his success. However, Hiccup too know this well. Thanks for Wolf's teaching about acceptance and the lessons of life that he offered to him, knowing that this is a part of life that gods bestowed him, and he would gladly accept it as his destiny and initiation.

Hiccup had been preparing his people and their allies for war with the pirates for the past few weeks. His people had been gathering supplies and weapons, stockpiling them in anticipation of the impending battle. Even Hiccup had been readying himself for war. He had been in the fields, studying tactics and learning sword fighting.

His people had been gathering support from other villages, asking them to join the fight against the pirates. Hiccup had rallied his own forces including his former home, giving rousing speeches to get them motivated and ready for the coming fight. He had been heartened by the support they had received.

Hiccup took a deep breath, trying to collect his thoughts, and addressed his men.

"My brothers and sisters of Midgard, I stand before you today as we prepare to do battle with our enemies. I know that all of you are ready and willing to make the ultimate sacrifice in doing what is right.

But I would be remiss if I did not remind you all of the risks involved and the high cost of war. There is no guarantee that we will be successful, and our lives may be forfeit in the process.

Let us all take a moment, before we face our enemies, to think of our families, our friends, and our homes. Let us not forget what we fight for and why we protect it. We will set sail in three suns and two moons to meet our people who will help us and the fourth day we will destroy our enemies once and for all.

Now we sail to war, a journey that will require all of us to do our best," Hiccup said. "Remember that whether we win or lose, we will always have each other. That is the greatest strength of a Viking, and it is what guides us here today."

Hiccup paused for a moment before carrying on.

"In battle, don't forget who you are. We're men of honor and courage, and no matter the outcome of the fight, we will always stand together. I have faith that our journey will be successful and that we will all return home safe."

The men roared in agreement, their faces bright with courage and determination.

Hiccup looked out at his people and smiled. "Let us be brave, and together we will show our enemies the true power of the viking spirit. We will come out victorious and triumphant! Now, let us all join in one voice and shout to our enemies: We will prevail!' Let us go, and may Odin be with us!"

The cheering that erupted from the people he gathered was deafening as they shouted in unison, 'We will prevail!' Hiccup raised his sword in the air, and the warriors followed suit, ready to take on the enemy. Theirs was a battle cry that would remain in the hearts of those present forever.

After watching his son Hiccup take the reins of leadership as the village prepared to face a much larger foe in battle. He saw his son's confidence in himself in the way he addressed the troops before they set out to meet their enemies.

Since Hiccup had first stumbled into his role as chief, Stoick had seen the young chief take on an adult sense of responsibility and grow in maturity as time went on. He watched Hiccup unite the villagers, and later enlist the help of allies and build alliances to strengthen the village's defense against the war they would face.

Hiccup's strength in leading the troops had grown exponentially since he had first arrived at the village and once again Stoick was amazed at the power of his son's leadership. As Hiccup marshaled his armies forward, Stoick beamed with pride.

The way Hiccup had led his men into battle with confidence and authority, never faltering despite the doubts of his village and his allies, was something only a true leader could have done. He had surpassed all expectations and Stoick couldn't help but admire him from afar.

Stoick knew that his son had grown from the mistakes of his father and the failures of his village, and it made him proud to see Hiccup prove himself to be a real leader in such a trying time.

With that, the ship's sails filled with wind, and they set off as one.