[Scene 1 – Prisoners of the Fairies]
The brawlers are bound and imprisoned by the fairies, trapped in a makeshift fairy cage woven from magic vines. The fairy parents stand outside, fuming with anger, as their tribe watches the brawlers, suspecting them to be the culprits behind the supposed harm to Feyla and other fairies.
Fairy Father (shouting):
“How dare you enter our home and harm our people! You will pay for what you’ve done!”
Kouchu (struggling against his restraints):
“This is insane! We didn’t hurt anyone! We’ve been trying to help your daughter! Why don’t you believe us?”
Shauna (tearfully pleading):
“Please! We didn’t mean any harm! We found Feyla lost and took care of her. Why can’t you understand?”
The fairies ignore them, continuing to shout accusations and demands. The tension rises, and the brawlers begin to feel desperate, knowing they’re in an impossible situation. Even their Crystal Monsters seem powerless, unable to use their abilities in the fairy prison.
Sakuro (gritting his teeth):
“Great. Stuck in a magical cage and accused of something we didn’t do. This is just perfect.”
Kouchu (frustrated):
“Come on, Roaracryst, help us out here!”
Roaracryst tries to use his powers to break free, but the magical aura surrounding the cage nullifies his abilities. Platmore, Ninecoat, and Mouselette all try to assist, but nothing works.
Kouchu (sighing):
“This isn’t good. If we don’t figure out a way out of here, we might be stuck forever.”
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[Scene 2 – The Fairy Ball Mystery]
The fairy parents begin to question the brawlers more aggressively, demanding to know where the Fairy Balls are hidden. The fairy parents believe the brawlers are after these powerful orbs, similar to the Crystal Balls, which they think are the source of their trouble.
Fairy Mother (accusingly):
“Where are the Fairy Balls? You must know something about them! Tell us where they are, and maybe we’ll spare you!”
Sakuro (defiantly):
“We don’t know anything about these Fairy Balls! We’re not here for that! We’re just trying to get our medal and leave!”
Kouchu (desperate):
“We didn’t come here to steal anything. We just wanted to help your daughter, that’s all!”
But the fairies refuse to listen. Despite their pleas, the brawlers are still seen as intruders and criminals. The fairies’ suspicions grow, and their attacks become more intense.
Enjoying this book? Seek out the original to ensure the author gets credit.
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[Scene 3 – Feyla’s Intervention]
Just as the situation reaches its breaking point, Feyla—the fairy whom Shauna had cared for—flies up to the edge of the cage. Her small wings flutter, and she looks at her parents with sadness in her eyes.
Feyla (softly):
“Mom… Dad… They didn’t hurt me. They helped me. They’re my friends.”
Her voice, small but sincere, causes a pause in the fairy parents’ angry demands. The other fairies stop and listen, murmuring among themselves. Feyla looks down at the brawlers, tears in her eyes.
Feyla (to her parents):
“They didn’t hurt me. They cared for me when I was lost. They kept me safe. Please believe me.”
Fairy Father (hesitant, but not fully convinced):
“Feyla… are you sure? You were with them for so long. You don’t understand—”
Feyla (interrupting, tearfully):
“I do understand! I know they didn’t do anything wrong. Please listen to me!”
Her words cause the fairy parents to falter. The anger in their eyes slowly fades, and they look at the brawlers with uncertainty. Shauna watches the scene, holding her breath.
Shauna (softly):
“Thank you, Feyla… you’re helping us more than you know.”
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[Scene 4 – Apologies and Resolutions]
After a long moment of silence, the fairy parents finally lower their guard. The tension in the air starts to dissipate as they release the brawlers from their magical restraints. The fairy father and mother approach, their expressions conflicted but apologetic.
Fairy Mother (sighing deeply):
“We… we misjudged you. You’ve proven yourselves, and we were wrong to accuse you.”
Fairy Father (reluctantly):
“We were blinded by our fear and anger. You are not the enemies we thought you were. We are sorry.”
The brawlers exchange glances, still upset by the entire situation but relieved to be free from their captivity. Kouchu and Sakuro, however, are still seething from the unfair accusations and being called “fairy murderers.”
Kouchu (grumbling, frustrated):
“Yeah, you should be sorry. We didn’t deserve that. We tried to help.”
Sakuro (coldly):
“You don’t just go around accusing people without proof.”
Despite their anger, the fairy parents continue to apologize, understanding the brawlers’ feelings.
Fairy Father (bowing deeply):
“We owe you a debt of gratitude. We thank you for protecting our daughter, even if we couldn’t see it at first.”
Shauna, still holding Feyla, smiles warmly at the fairy family.
Shauna (softly):
“It’s okay. I just wanted to help. Feyla deserves to be with her family.”
As the fairy parents and the brawlers exchange final apologies, Shauna and Feyla share a touching moment, saying their goodbyes.
Shauna (hugging Feyla gently):
“I’ll miss you, Feyla. But I know you’ll be happy here.”
Feyla (sniffling):
“I’ll never forget you, Shauna. Thank you for everything.”
Feyla waves goodbye, and as she does, she gives Shauna a small “finger hug,” a tender gesture that Shauna returns.
Shauna (smiling softly):
“Goodbye, little one. Take care.”
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[Scene 5 – Leaving the Forest]
The brawlers, now free and having resolved the misunderstanding, make their way out of the Forest of Fairies. Though they’re still angry about the accusations, they’ve learned the importance of understanding and compassion. As they leave, Shauna and Feyla share one last glance before the fairy disappears into the forest.
Kouchu (muttering):
“That was one crazy situation… I’m just glad we’re out of there.”
Sakuro (still irritated):
“Yeah, but I’ll never forget being called a fairy murderer. Unbelievable.”
Shauna (softly):
“I just wanted to protect her. She was so sweet. I’m glad she’s back with her family.”
As the brawlers walk on toward the next chapter of their journey, they reflect on the lessons they’ve learned about trust, forgiveness, and the importance of standing up for what’s right.
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TO BE CONTINUED…
