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One rainy afternoon in the Loud house, most of the Loud children were sitting upstairs in Leni's room looking bored. The parents are out of town, so Leni had to babysit them since Lori was in college.

"Oh, bogus," said Luna. "Today is so boring."

"I know," said Luan. "There's not that much to do. I've already told all of my jokes, played all of my pranks, and I had to cancel my date with Benny."

"Well, maybe we could play some board games," suggested Leni.

"With Lynn? Heck no," scoffed Lana.

"How about we read some comics?" said Lincoln.

"NERD!" yelled Lynn in an obnoxious tone. "That stuff is as lame as you."

"Very uncivil, fifth eldest sibling," said Lisa. "I suggest I can give you a proper introduction to the wondrous world of science."

While the siblings were discussing what they should do, Lola, wearing a filthy ascot and overalls, walked upstairs dusting some pictures.

"Boy, it's hard work making everything so spotless," the tired little pageant queen said. "Everyone just leaves their garbage everywhere, while I'm just the one doing all of the work!"

"Hey, Lols!" shouted her twin. "We're coming up with things to do. Wanna join?"

"No, cause I'm doing all of these chores!" Lola shouted.

The others were confused. It's true that Lola likes everything clean in contrast to Lana being filthy, but her doing chores that make her dirty? Something is up.

"How about we all give Lola a break by doing everything she's doing?" suggested Lincoln.

"Not a bad idea, Lincoln!" said Leni. "So that way, we could give Lola a break!"

"That's what I just said," said a deadpanned Lincoln. "Come on, guys! Let's get to work."

The siblings all get out of Leni's room. Lana rushed over to her twin. "Hey, Lola," she said. "We decided that we do the chores and let you rest."

"Wait, you'll do that?" Lola said. "Aw, thank you, guys! Finally! Everyone actually gets off their butts. Here." She gave Lana a list of the chores. "Here's a list of things that need to get done around here."

"Gee, thanks!" said Lana. "I love cleaning the toilet!" She ran off. Lola yawned and slugged all the way to her room and hopped in bed. She closed her eyes and went to sleep.

…...

"Oh, Lola-rella!"

Lola woke up and saw a woman who looked like Lori, but she was in a blue dress and held a wand. She even had wings on her back.

"Lori? You're back from college already?" asked Lola.

"Lori?" said the woman. "No, silly. I'm literally your fairy godmother. And I'm here to remind you that you need to get ready for Prince Linkington's ball."

"There's a ball!? Tonight!?" gasped Lola. "Oh my gosh! I have no idea!" She ran around like when she tasted some sugar at her mom's birthday party. "I've always wanted to go to a dance and to dance with a real prince!" She looked down at her outfit. "But I can't go in this. I look disgusting."

"Of course not," said the fairy godmother. "That's why I'm literally here to help. Now one of these pageant gowns can't exactly be pleasing to the eye, so I have an idea." She waved her wand. "Golfity-Bobbity-Ball!" Some magic picked up some ribbons and a pageant dress and they transformed Lola's overalls into a beautiful pink ball gown with sparkles all over it.

"Wow!" said the little princess. "I look gorgeous! Thank you, fairy godmother! Thank you!" She hugged the fairy, then she looked at her feet. "O.M.G.! Glass slippers! I always wanted these! Thank you again!"

"You're welcome!" said the fairy godmother. "Now we need a mode of transportation." She looked at a garden by the garage. She got another idea. With a wave of a stick, she made some horses appear, transformed a tomato into a carriage, Lynn into a foot woman, and Lily into a horsewoman. "Well, Lola-rella? What do you literally think?"

Lola squealed. "It's like a fairy tale! Thank you very much!"

"My pleasure!" said the fairy godmother. "Now before you go, there's one thing you need to know."

"What's that?" asked Lola.

"My magic doesn't last forever, so you must leave the ball by midnight," the fairy explained. "Because by then, the spell will literally be broken and everything will go back to the way it was. Understand?"

"Yes, fairy godmother," said Lola, slightly disappointed. "Now it is seven right now, so that literally leaves you plenty of time to go to that ball and have the night of your life. So go on and have a good time!"

"Okay!" said Lola as she got into the carriage and Lily whipped the horses with a whip and they all set off as the fairy godmother waved goodbye.

"My work here is done!" the godmother said to the reader.

An hour later, Lola peeked out the window and saw a huge castle in the distance. "My destination!" she cried. The carriage went through the gates and stopped at the stairs. Lynn opened the door and the princess jumped out and walked up the stairs.

Inside the castle ballroom, several women were bowing down towards Prince Linkington, who was sitting on a throne feeling a bit bored. This ticked off the queen, who looked like Luna.

"Bogus! Now I'll never have some little successors!" she complained in a British accent. "Linkington, ya killing me, child!"

Then Linkington looked and saw a little nervous Lola walking towards him. The prince got up off his throne and walked towards her. He bowed to her and Lola did a curtsy. "Hello, little princess. May I have this dance?"

Lola blushed and giggled. "Of course, handsome!"

The two started to waltz around the ballroom. The queen was impressed. "Dang, that girl's got style!"

"I know," said a servant, who looked like Leni. "I am totally impressed."

The duo danced and danced for a long time as several songs played. Lola wished this dance could last a lifetime. But unfortunately, the clock struck 12. She gasped. "Oh my gosh! I gotta get going! Goodbye!" She ran off.

"Wait!" said the prince. "I don't know your name!"

Lola sprinted past some guards and dashed down the stairs, but little did she know, she lost one of her glass slippers. She jumped into the carriage and they set off. But before they could reach home, everything turned back to normal. Lola was severely disappointed that her night didn't last exactly the way she wanted it, but one thing was for sure, she would remember the prince's looks and outfit.

The guards searched all over the kingdom for the runaway girl, but had no luck. The prince was determined to get her back using the glass slippers he found as a clue. Finally, they reached the Loud residence. Lola was watching a romance movie when one of the guards knocked on the door. Lola answered it.

"Yes?" she asked.

"Excuse me," said Prince Linkington. "Will you try this glass slipper on? We searched far and wide for the girl who would fit this."

"Uh, of course," said Lola and the prince got down and placed the slipper on her. It fit Lola perfectly and the prince couldn't believe it. He had found her princess at last. They gave proper introductions and they returned to the castle to get married and live happily ever after.

….

Lola woke up in her bed. Everything was the way it was before, including her outfit. She jumped out of bed and walked out of her room. She saw her tired siblings looking proud.

"Chores are done!" said Lincoln. "How did you sleep?"

"Peacefully," Lola replied. "I just had the most wonderful dream and some of you were in it somehow."

"What was it about?" asked Leni. Lola told her siblings everything and they were impressed, minus Lisa.

"Well, elder sibling. If you know anything about royalty," she started. "It's nothing like a fairy tale. And also, the son of the king is so oblivious to recognize the one girl he danced with.

"Don't be such a joy killer Lis," said Luna. "I thought the story was really cool yet so familiar at the same time. Like the queen though she was barely in it."

"Well Lola," said the only boy. "You'll find a prince of your own one of these days."

"And I'll turn those dreams into reality," Lola smiled. "But right now, it's best if I just be a kid and leave the romance stuff to you and our older sisters."

"Good idea," said Lincoln. "But between you and me, Lola, you are a graceful dancer. You should start a group of them."

Lola laughed at her brother. "Nah. I don't wanna be repetitive."

"Suit yourself," said Lincoln and everything else decided to get some rest. Lincoln was about to go play some games when Lola stopped him. "Yes, Lola?"

"Before you go do your business, will you waltz with me for a few minutes?" Lola asked innocently.

Lincoln smiled, rolled his eyes, and patted Lola's head. "Of course, my little Lola-rella. What are big brothers for?"

THE END