Yami Shorts

  Sea Serpent Sea Bash looked at her, Gurter and Steel's room. She longer at the pendants with a triangle at the end. She noticed that none of them had holes at the top and seemed to be seals to the chain by magic. She also noticed that several of the pieces fit together,  like pieces of a puzzle. Maybe they were pieces of a puzzle. Maybe it led to more treasure or the final piece of treasure at the end. She then looked at Steel and Gurter. "What do you think you will do after this is done?" She asked. Gurter and Steel looked at them, slightly confused. "I'll be staying. Can't see myself going back to what I was doing, nor can I see myself doing anything else than what I'm doing now. What about you Gurter?" She looked down and looked aside. "I want to go with Bash and Chashathrophogh. After all, I can't see myself staying here. No, I think I will go with you and your uncle,  after all I know that it'll be dangerous but at least you will

  The Blue Bell Island Bash was looking at the books on the ship. It had been no less than three days since the water fairies attacked and she spent the last day recuperating. She knew that she had time to spare until they arrived at the next island Bluebell, so she decided to spend some time alone, she was close enough to Chashathrophogh not to be weakened but far away for her to have a moment of silence. She had a suspicion that she would rarely have a moment like this for a long time. She looked at the books and soon found one that caught her eye. It was a book the colour of Cerpheres's hair and in gold writing it said. The Adventures Of  Prince Captain Lockheartsmith She plucked it from the shelf, opened it on the first page and started reading. Prince Captain Lockheartsmith seemed to have been a true royal born out of wedlock. Yet even though his mother's Queen Irisa his  father's identity is not known. His stepfather King Irick Vin never let him carry his surname so h

  The Water Fairy's Waves All took a moment as they looked around,  to have a moment of silence. There were only eleven now. It was shocking to see that. After all, the whole ship was filled to the brim of people, even after Cerpheres caused, under Captain Gerald's orders, the passengers to jump off board. Yet it seemed that there were plenty at the time, now there were only a few. All of them Bash and Chashgathrophogh knew the names of. "Do you want to make a speech?" Cerpheres asked the Captain. "No." He looked down then shook his head. "Actually, I think I will. Look lads 'n' three ladies, ye've done well, bu' there's a lo' more te go. We will continue temorra after aftar a good rest. Ye've all earn' i'! 'N' I don' care 'ow long i' takes, we will find all tha' treasure 'n' we will be the firs' since the days of the Prince Cap'in te collect all the Pieces o' Eigh'! &