Timber Spruce And Byron Stuck Together
Some days later, on a forest trip, Byron was with Timber Spruce, the younger brother of Gloriosa Daisy. The two were just walking through the forest, exploring the lifestyles of the creatures that live in the woods. "I see," said Timber Spruce.
Soon enough, the two ponies came across a unicorn pony who was just by herself. "Hello," Timber Spruce said, "Whom do we have here?" And so, Timber Spruce walked up to the unicorn.
"Hey!" Byron called out, "Wait for me!" Immediately, the unicorn noticed the two earth ponies running up to her. "Hello," the unicorn said. "Hi," said Timber Spruce, "My name is Timber Spruce."
"Timber Spruce," panted Byron, "Don't run off like that. Oh, hi, there. My name is Byron. I'm with him." "Oh, I see," the unicorn pony said. "So who might you be?" Timber Spruce asked.
"My name is Starshine," the unicorn said, "I was practicing my magic tricks." "Oh, I see," said Byron. "Would you like to see some tricks?" Starshine asked. "Sure," Timber Spruce answered.
"Ok," Starshine said, charging up her horn, "Here I go!" However, she accidentally fired off a powerful magic blast that ricochet on the trees. Suddenly, it ended up towards Timber Spruce. "Look out!" Byron shouted and he made an attempt to protect Timber Spruce, but something different happened.
"Timber," Byron said, "Are you all right?" "Yeah," Timber Spruce replied, "But-" "Oh bonkers," said Timber Spruce. "We're magic-chained together!" Byron said out loud. A strong magic thread was tied to both Timber Spruce and Byron's hooves. They can't pull each other free.
Starshine realized her mistake. "Oh, I'm so sorry!" Starshine cried, "This is my fault! I didn't mean for this to happen!" "Well," Byron said, "We're tied up. That's the reality here." "Do you think?" Timber Spruce asked.
"Oh I know what you're going to say," Starshine said interrupting Timber Spruce, "Sorry. I've put too much magic into it. Wait for one hour for the magic to wear off and the thread that connects you two together will vanish." "So we're stuck together for one hour?" Byron asked.
"Afraid so," Starshine answered. "Well," said Byron, "Now you can't run off from me!" "Sorry," said Timber Spruce. "Well," said Byron, "Let's continue on." And the two ponies, once they got used to walking with their legs tied to each other's, continued on their way. "Do you think I could tag along, too?" Starshine asked.
"Why sure," Timber Spruce answered. Byron hesitated, but he let Starshine join in. The three ponies looked all over the forest. "Wow," Starshine thought to herself, "I've never known it would be this wonderful." "You're right," Timber Spruce said. "Yeah," Byron replied.
"Could you show me what you do?" Starshine asked excitedly. "We already are," Byron answered in an obvious tone of voice, "Look around you!" So Starshine did. "Wow," she said. "I know," Timber Spruce said, "Amazing, isn't it?"
"I know," said Starshine, "I've been busy with my magic for such a long time that I've forgotten the world around me. Well, most of the time." "It happens," said Timber Spruce, "But don't worry. You'll get your chance now." "I know," said Starshine, "Thank you." "Well, join us," said Byron. And so, Starshine did.
For less than an hour, Starshine enjoyed every sight of the woods and all of the wildlife that lives in their natural homes. "I hope you like it," said Timber Spruce. "I do!" smiled Starshine. "Well, this is a good thing," Byron thought to himself, "Well, done."
In no time, the hour was up and the magic thread vanished. Byron and Timber Spruce were free. "Glad that's less stress on my hoof," Timber Spruce said. "Well," Byron said, "That was one connecting experience." "Hope we don't have to go through that again," said Timber Spruce. "You won't," said Starshine.
