After the kiss, Apple and I spent what felt like hours talking but was only a few minutes before heading back to the school.

"This feels like a dream," I said while we walked out of the forest.

"And it's about to turn into a nightmare," Apple stated as we noticed a limo that belonged to her mother sitting out in front of the school's front entrance while several students stood around the area.

"Where have you two been?!" asked Cerise who came running to us with our other friends.

"What's going on?" Apple asked.

"Daring is being hexpelled," said Maddie.

"And both King Charming and Queen Snow White are here talking with Headmaster Grimm about it," said Briar.

"Raven," Apple said while grabbing my hand and squeezing it.

"It'll be alright, Apple," I responded with a smile. Grandpa then walked out of the school with Daring, his father, and Queen Snow White.

"You'll regret this, Grimm, this school is going to go downhill fast because of your choices today!" said King Charming as he and Daring stormed to another limo which had been behind Queen Snow White's the entire time.

"Don't think I will!" yelled Grandpa after him.

"Milton, what is going on with you, none of this is like you to suddenly do without warning," said Queen Snow White.

"I've decided to be myself and do things right for once," said Grandpa.

"Is everything alright, Grandpa?" I asked while walking up with Apple.

"Don't worry Raven, everything is fine," Grandpa told me while giving me a reassuring smile.

"Apple dear, where have you been, and did you really break off your engagement with Daring?" asked Queen Snow White.

"I was talking with Raven in the Enchanted Forest to calm down, and I did call it off because I can't stand the kind of person he turned out to be," Apple said with a stoic expression. But I could tell she was nervous beyond belief and was just trying to act like this was not getting to her.

"Good, because he has obviously lost his mind," Queen Snow White said, shocking both Apple and I along with everyone else who had been watching from the crowd of students and staff.