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ChomperHugger

ChomperHugger
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  • March 17, 2016 at 2:04 pm in reply to: Chomper and what his future could teach us. #511
    ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
    Member

      Logically Simba shouldn’t have either and Diego shoulda cracked in Ice Age (especially the third one when he had trouble getting that antelope guy.).

      March 16, 2016 at 8:31 am in reply to: Cera's Mother #480
      ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
      Member

        Yes, it’s never mentioned. My fanfic story of LBT 17 does though. In that one, it wasn’t the fault of Sharpteeth, but a fight between Cera’s dad and other Threehorns that went wrong, leading to falling rocks landing on Topps’s family (or most of them). In my story though, Topps had a living 25 year old daughter named Olivia, but she decides to live in the Mysterious Beyond and marries a Threehorn named Charger and they have two kids: Dana and Dinah.

        March 14, 2016 at 9:02 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #387
        ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
        Member

          CHAPTER NINE: COMFORTING DAYO
          Sometime later, the herd had returned. The mood was indeed somber. “When did it happen?” asked Topps. Dayo didn’t say anything. It appeared that she was in enough pain, having to reveal that her parents were dead.
          “Give it time.” said Bron. So, they waited two more days. During this time, Dayo wanted to be alone. Littlefoot now knew what she had meant by “No please. Not them! Please!” in her sleep. He knew that pain of losing a parent personally.
          “Dayo, I am truly sorry.” said Littlefoot. “I know what it’s like to lose a parent.”
          “I lost them to Sharpteeth. They were the ones that I was running from.” Dayo finally said.
          “At least you survived.” said Littlefoot.
          “Yes, but I feel guilty. I feel like wave after wave of the Big Water is passing over me, slowly ebbing away at me. It’s hard to keep from going nuts.” sighed Dayo.
          “It’s not your fault. It’s just part of the great Circle of Life. You may not get this now. I didn’t when I lost my mother. It took a while.” Littlefoot said.

          March 14, 2016 at 9:02 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #386
          ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
          Member

            CHAPTER EIGHT: THE SEARCH PARTY
            The next morning, Grandpa and Grandma Longneck came and said to Dayo “What do your parents look like?”
            “Dad’s green and Mother’s light brown. Dad’s got blue eyes and Mom’s got green eyes.” replied Dayo.
            “What are their names?” asked Grandma Longneck.
            “Marrian and Dusty.” replied Dayo. She looked really down again upon hearing her parents mentioned. Grandpa and Grandma Longneck left. They came to Bron.
            “We are going to search for her parents.” said Grandpa Longneck.
            “Do we know where they might be?” asked Bron.
            “No, but we need to find them for her.” said Grandma Longneck.
            “We will send out a search party. She mentioned a desert. Perhaps it is the desert between here and the Land of Mists.” said Grandpa Longneck.
            Some hours later, Ducky came to Dayo. “You look down. They are looking for your parents. They are. They are.” said Ducky.
            Dayo said nothing. Ducky began to sing a song to try to cheer her up. “Sometimes you feel down. All you want to do is frown. Everything seems to be going bad. And it makes you really sad.” sang Ducky in a soft and sweet tone. Dayo stared at her.
            “You feel really blue. And you wonder if you are ever again going to be you.” Ducky continued to sing. Dayo nodded.
            “Oh, I just don’t know what to do. You don’t know what I’ve been through. I am in such pain. I have trouble not going insane.” sang Dayo. She had a sweet voice and a beautiful one. One could tell that there was pain in her from her voice. Ducky shed a few tears, as she could feel it too. Dayo was touched that Ducky was trying to cheer her up. She didn’t think any non-Longnecks would care.
            Meanwhile, in the Mysterious Beyond, the search party called for her parents. “Dusty!” “Marrian!” they called. They hoped they could find them. They met several Longnecks and asked them if Dayo was their daughter. However, they all said that she wasn’t.
            “Sometimes things seem to be out of hand. And you feel that nobody can understand.” Ducky, meanwhile, continued to sing.
            “I just wish that things had gone another way.
            I find it hard to get through every day.” sang Dayo.
            “Sometimes things just are not right.
            Hang on because at the end of the tunnel is the light.” sang Ducky.
            “Just surviving each day is a fight.
            It just seems to be one long unending night.” sang Dayo.
            “Oh you seem to have a lot of pain inside.
            But please cheer up, despite the how big the valley you are in now seems there is another side.” sang Ducky.
            Meanwhile, in the Mysterious Beyond, the adults continued calling for Dayo’s parents. They had now spent hours looking.
            Dayo teetered uneasily, as though she were deciding on whether to bring up something she was reluctant to talk about. Ducky stared at her.
            “Oh, it simply must be said.
            The truth is that my parents are dead.” sang Dayo, pain in her voice.
            Ducky gasped!

            March 14, 2016 at 9:02 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #385
            ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
            Member

              CHAPTER SEVEN: FERNWOOD FOREST
              ________________________________________
              “Where were you?” Bron asked.
              “Got lost when all of that Sky Water was coming down.” said Shorty.
              “And we ran into Sharpteeth.” said Dayo.
              “Sharpteeth?!” said Bron in shock.
              “Yes, hungry pests.” replied Shorty.
              “He saved me Bron. Shorty saved me. They would have killed me otherwise.” said Dayo.
              “I went back for her. It was the right thing to do.” said Shorty.
              The next day, they were with Littlefoot and his friends. They were glad that Shorty was nicer than usual.
              “I wish Dayo would stay with Shorty more often. He’s a lot nicer.”remarked Cera.
              “He isn’t always nice?” asked Dayo in shock.
              Shorty shook his head. “No, for a long while, I’ve been a real creep.” Shorty confessed.
              “Points for self-awar-” said Cera. Littlefoot glared angrily at her and she stopped talking.
              “I’d like to explore the Great Valley.” said Dayo. The others were pleased that she seemed to be in a good mood.
              “How about Fernwood Forest?” suggested Littlefoot.
              They headed out toward a forest of trees with ferns. The leaves were falling off as it was the Time of Changing Leaves. Leaves fell and hit them in the head. The wind picked up and blew some in their faces as well. Spike ate a few of them.
              “He eats those?” asked Dayo in surprise, who didn’t think ferns tasted that great.
              “Spike will eat almost any kind of plant. It’s just good that he’s not a Sharptooth.” said Shorty absent-mindedly, forgetting that Dayo didn’t like the word. The others laughed, but they all stopped when they saw Dayo flinch at the mention of the word “Sharptooth”.
              “You seem unusually afraid of Sharpteeth Dayo. You do. You do.” remarked Ducky.
              “If you were chased by them for over a day, wondering if they were going to get you, then you would be very afraid of them too.” snapped Dayo.
              “We have been. This maniac chased us for over a week.” replied Cera.
              “It happened to me recently and I literally mean all day!” snapped Dayo.
              “Oh.” said Cera.
              The wind picked up again. Dust blew, obscuring the air. Ducky, Shorty, Littlefoot, and Petrie went one way in the path. Dayo and Spike went another. Eventually, the dust cleared.
              “Where did the others go?” Dayo asked Spike. Spike shrugged. “You don’t have a lot to say, do you?” Dayo remarked. Spike again said nothing. They came across a huge river, with a waterfall nearby going down into a gorge. “How are we going to get across?” Dayo asked Spike. Spike moved toward a log that went over the river. “Good thinking!” said Dayo. They went onto the log. When they were in the middle, it broke, for the log had been rotten, though they didn’t know this when they went on it, and it broke under their weight. They fell into the water and went over the waterfall. Luckily, there were no rocks at the bottom. They go out of the water, sore but alive.
              “Are you all right Spike?” Dayo asked him. Spike nodded. “I’m very sore. That was quite a fall.” she said. They found rock steps leading back up. They went up some distance. Much to their annoyance, they found that the rock path stopped up here. “Just great!” moaned Dayo. They found a cave. They headed into it. Dayo kept looking around, as though expecting a Sharptooth to jump out at any moment.
              Meanwhile, Shorty was frantically looking for Dayo. “Did any of you see her?” Shorty asked, his voice panicky.
              “We haven’t seen your girlfriend.” Cera stated.
              “Spike is missing too. He is. He is.” Ducky informed them. They eventually came to the broken log. They could see muddy footprints coming out of the water and up the path to the cave where Dayo and Spike had gone.
              “We need to get to them!” said Petrie.
              Dayo and Spike found an underground river in the back of the cave. Water was trickling through a hole. Light was coming through it. The two started to push at the opening. They broke through the opening slowly, but water started to pour in. The room started to flood.
              “Ut oh!” said Dayo and Spike together in fright. They tried to wiggle through, hoping to not drown.
              Shorty was in a stream. He could hear Dayo yelling below him. He also saw water draining down into the ground. He took a closer look and saw the crack in the ground. “Come on!” he said. He led the others to the spot. They were able to break through in time and get Dayo and Spike out by pulling them up. The room flooded and the chamber in there collapsed, sealing the cave room shut.
              “Whew, that was close!” said Dayo. She saw Shorty. “Ahh, my hero again!” she said, kissing him. He turned bright red.
              “I think we’ve had enough adventures for one day.” said Shorty. The others agreed. They left Fernwood Forest and, sometime later, went to bed.

              March 14, 2016 at 9:01 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #384
              ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
              Member

                CHAPTER SIX: SHARPTOOTH CHASE
                ________________________________________
                The two Longnecks were terrified. Dayo especially so. “These were the same ones that chased me a few days ago!” said Dayo. The two ran for dear life.
                The Sharpteeth ran after them, saliva dripping from their mouths. Shorty and Dayo ran along a canyon wall. The ground was becoming muddier due to the rain. They were running quite fast. Suddenly, Dayo, due to her clumsiness, tripped on a root and fell.
                Shorty had a hard decision to make: run and ensure that he had a better chance of getting away or go back and get Dayo and possibly risk both of them getting eaten. He chose to go back for Dayo. He stopped running and turned around and ran toward her. The Sharpteeth were standing near her, looking pleased.
                “Save yourself!” yelled Dayo at him.
                “No, I’m not leaving you.” replied Shorty. “Back brutes!” he shouted at the Sharpteeth.
                The hungry Allosaurus pack snapped at him. He dodged them. He moved next to Dayo and helped her get up. His selfless act had allowed the Sharpteeth to trap them against the canyon wall.
                “I told you to save yourself Shorty! Now we’re both going to be dinner!” moaned Dayo.
                Shorty spotted a crevice in the canyon wall. It would fit them. “In here, quick!” he said. He and Dayo got in. Two Sharpteeth lunged at where they had been, just barely missing them and snapping at thin air. The hungry pack soon started trying to get through the crevice.
                Dayo was shaking. Shorty knew that if there wasn’t another way out and if those Sharpteeth got through that crevice, he and Dayo would be back with his parents.
                “Oh Shorty, what are we going to do?” said Dayo in a panic.
                “We need to find a way out.” Shorty said.
                “I hope there’s another way out than into their stomachs.” grumbled Dayo.
                The light was dim in the small cavern. There wasn’t a lot of room in there. The two moved, looking for a way out. They eventually found a bit of light. However, the path that way wasn’t big enough for them to get through. And, to make matters worse, the Sharpteeth were putting strain on the way they’d came in.
                The two Longnecks threw themselves at the very small opening, hoping to make it larger. They were slowly breaking away at the rocks. The Sharpteeth were having equal success nearby. Finally, Shorty and Dayo were able to break through. And, at that moment, the Sharpteeth got through the other way.
                “Quick!” yelled Dayo. She and Shorty went through the opening. They aimed at the rocks, slightly blocking the path behind them. This slowed down the Sharpteeth and enabled them to get away.
                “That was close!” said Shorty.
                “You saved my life Shorty.” said Dayo, beaming at him.
                “Well, I couldn’t just leave you to become Sharptooth munchies.” said Shorty.
                “Thank you.” said Dayo. She kissed him on the cheek. He turned bright red.
                The two wandered in the rain. They eventually were able to get back into the Great Valley. The Sharpteeth, meanwhile, began sniffing around, hoping to get to the two Longnecks. They wouldn’t be deterred so easily.

                March 14, 2016 at 9:00 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #383
                ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
                Member

                  CHAPTER FIVE: SHORTY’S DARK PAST
                  ________________________________________
                  “You’re what?!” asked Littlefoot in shock.
                  “I’m in love. She’s really cute and I understand her.” said Shorty.
                  “How can you understand her? She doesn’t talk that much.” Littlefoot inquired.
                  “Neither do I. I can get that she doesn’t want to be bothered, even if nobody else does.” Shorty exclaimed.
                  “Why are you so quiet? You don’t seem to get along with other dinosaurs that well.” asked Littlefoot.
                  “It’s my parents. They were killed and I was left all alone.” Shorty confided.
                  “I lost my Mother too. She was attacked right in front of me.” Littlefoot added.
                  “Both of my folks were attacked right in front of me.” remarked Shorty.
                  “They were?!” gasped Littlefoot.
                  Shorty nodded. “What happened?” asked Littlefoot.
                  “I don’t want to talk about it.” replied Shorty. He left.
                  Littlefoot told the others what he had heard from Shorty.
                  “I had no idea. Oh no, no, no.” said Ducky in shock.
                  “Me feel bad for Shorty.” said Petrie.
                  Dayo said nothing. It was clear to the others, however, that her mind was racing. Finally, she said “The poor dear. Don’t bother him about it further until he’s ready.”
                  “Like I’d be dumb enough to do…” laughed Cera. Dayo gave her an angry look and she shut up.
                  Another rainstorm came. The rain came down hard. They all headed for shelter. It was really pouring. Visibility was poor. Shorty and Dayo wandered off from the others. They couldn’t see where they were going in the downpour.
                  Shorty slipped in the mud. Dayo tried to pull him up. Flecks of mud splattered her face as she tried to lift him. “You need to lose weight.” said Dayo.
                  “Sorry.” said Shorty. He didn’t act insulted about her comments about his weight. She slipped, however, in part due to her clumsiness. They both went sliding in the mud. “WOOOOOOOAAHHH!” they both yelled.
                  They went over a cliff and landed in the Mysterious Beyond. Luckily they hadn’t fallen far and were only bruised. “Are you ok?” Dayo asked Shorty.
                  “I’m mostly fine. How are you?” he asked her.
                  “I am ok. A bit sore. I’m so sorry I tripped. I’m such a klutz.” said Dayo, blushing.
                  “It doesn’t matter.” said Shorty.
                  Shorty helped Dayo get up. “Thank you Shorty.” she said.
                  “Glad to help.” he replied.
                  They stared at each other. They were close to kissing, for Dayo had been growing fonder of Shorty too. However, right before their lip met, they heard a snarl. They pulled apart.
                  “What was that?” said Shorty nervously, looking around.
                  A hungry pack of Allosauruses came their way. “Sharpteeth!” they both yelled. They ran. The hungry carnivores pursued them.

                  March 14, 2016 at 9:00 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #382
                  ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
                  Member

                    CHAPTER FOUR: SHORTY IN LOVE
                    ________________________________________
                    “Uhhhh, Littlefoot.” came a voice. He woke up.
                    Shorty was staring at him.
                    “It’s not what it looks like!” said Littlefoot defensively.
                    Dayo also felt embarrassed.
                    Littlefoot and Dayo both got up and moved away from each other. Dayo went off toward a Tree Sweet tree. She slipped on the mud from the rain and went sliding down a hill. Mrs. Maia looked with horror as Dayo went skidding at her. CRASH! Dayo collided with her. Mrs. Maia had been carrying Tree Stars, which all went scattering as she fell. Many blew away in the wind.
                    “YOU!” she snapped angrily.
                    “Hello.” said Dayo nervously.
                    Mrs. Maia stormed to the grownups a while later. “Things were a lot better before she came along!” she grumbled.
                    Dayo frowned and started to leave. “Where are you going Dayo?” Littlefoot asked her, concerned.
                    “It’s clear I’m not wanted here.” Dayo sighed.
                    “Ignore her. She’s a grouch.” Littlefoot whispered to her.
                    Dayo smiled. Much to their shock, Shorty voiced aloud what Littlefoot had whispered. “Leave her alone you old grouch!” he snarled.
                    “SHORTY!” shouted Bron angrily.
                    “No, I won’t be quiet! She’s really hurt from something and she’s getting dumped on! You remember what I was like, don’t you Bron?” asked Shorty.
                    Bron nodded. He recalled back to when he’d first met Shorty. Shorty was very afraid of being around anyone outside of his group. He seemed terrified of something that he wouldn’t mention. He seemed very overly protective of the others in his group and mistrusted Bron. Shorty’s strange behavior, especially his rudeness to others, seemed odd and put off some of the grownups. But Bron had defended him.
                    “HMMMMPPPPHHHH, the nerve of that Longneck!” snapped Mrs. Maia, storming off in disgust.
                    “Shorty, I…” said Dayo in shock.
                    “She shouldn’t treat you like that. It was an accident. And you’re hurting. Something is bothering you.” he said. She nodded. “You don’t have to tell me what it is. I held it in for a long time. I finally told Bron. I still don’t like to talk about it.” said Shorty.
                    “What could that be?” asked Cera.
                    “Nunya!” snapped Shorty angrily. Cera backed off.
                    Dayo approached Shorty. “You are very kind Shorty.” said Dayo to him appreciatively.
                    “To some people.” muttered Cera under her breath.
                    “Dad, what did Shorty mean?” Littlefoot whispered to his father. He wondered what could be troubling his foster brother.
                    “It is very painful. To have to see that. He only told me parts of it. There’s parts of it he still won’t tell me.” said Bron.
                    “What is it?” asked Littlefoot, feeling sorry for Shorty.
                    “He told me not to tell anyone. You’ll have to ask him yourself.” said Bron.
                    Littlefoot returned to Dayo. He liked playing with other Longnecks. He didn’t get to do it often.
                    Dayo, however, seemed to be spending more time with Shorty than him. He noticed that his foster brother was acting weird around her. Though normally gruff and snappy, he was really sweet around her and got her green food to eat and was always very polite to her. The others noticed it too.
                    “Shorty sure likes Dayo. He does. He does.” said Ducky.
                    Dayo’s mood improved greatly by being with Shorty. This made Grandpa and Grandma Longneck happy. They had asked Dayo where her family was, thinking that perhaps she might have been lost from them. She said nothing.
                    Shorty came to Littlefoot at night. He seemed in a great mood. “I’ve never seen you this happy before Shorty.” said Littlefoot.
                    “I’m in love.” said Shorty. “With Dayo. I love her.” he said dreamily.

                    March 14, 2016 at 8:59 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #381
                    ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
                    Member

                      CHAPTER THREE: THE CLUMSY LONGNECK
                      ________________________________________
                      Ducky, who was, by nature, cheerful, and optimistic, decided to try to cheer Dayo up. “You should not be sad all the time. Oh no, no, no.” she said.
                      “You have no idea little Swimmer. I have no idea why I’m talking to you. I’ve only ever talked to Longnecks before. Yet, I’m so lonely that I’d take anyone.” she said. “Well, Leaf Eaters anyway.” she quickly added.
                      “Don’t bother her Ducky. I know that when I’m down, I can get as mad as a Sharptooth if disturbed.” said Shorty. Dayo glared at him. Everyone knew that she had a strong fear of Sharpteeth. “Sorry, wrong choice of words.” said Shorty, embarrassed.
                      Rain started to come down. They got soaked. “Stupid Sky Water!” Shorty grumbled. The group headed into a cave, for it seemed the closest dry place to go. The wind from the rainstorm blew leaves into the cave. Some landed on Dayo. She started to push them off of her, but they just came back. She groaned. She kept hitting the leaves. Eventually, she found it kind of fun, and started to try and whack as many leaves as she could out of the cave.
                      Shorty joined her and together, the two were whacking leaves. They were having a great time. Eventually, the storm ended and the Bright Circle came back out. They left the cave. Dayo seemed much happier.
                      She ran up to Littlefoot and poked him. “Tag, you’re it.” she said. She ran off. Littlefoot followed. He was glad that Dayo was feeling better. Dayo went to go hide from Littlefoot. She accidentally got her foot caught in a hole. She struggled to free herself. Eventually, she was able to do so. However, the resulting force caused her to go rolling down a hill.
                      Meanwhile, Mrs. Maia was nestling her eggs into a nice cozy nest she had made. It had taken her a lot of effort. She saw something coming down the hill. Her mouth opened in shock. “What is that?” she asked.
                      POW! Dayo collided with her nest. The nice materials she had made it out of went into the air. “NOOOOO!” yelled Mrs. Maia. Her eggs also went airborne. She went after them and was able to catch them all, using her mouth, arms, and even her legs to get them. Luckily, none broke. However, she glared angrily at Dayo. “OUT!” she yelled.
                      Dayo ran off, frightened. Littlefoot ran across her and tagged her. “You’re it now.” he said. He noticed that she seemed upset. “What’s a matter?” he asked.
                      When she was done, Littlefoot said, in a tone that meant that it was no big deal “She’s an old grouch. Don’t let it bother you. You didn’t mean it after all.” said Littlefoot.
                      “No, I didn’t.” said Dayo. She cheered up and they resumed their game. Later, that day, they stood on top of each other, the kids were trying to get some Tree Sweets. However, Dayo accidentally stumbled. They all went tumbling. Ducky, who was at the top, went sailing through the air and got stuck in a tree. Petrie had to go and get her down.
                      “Thank you Petrie.” she said.
                      “Nice going Dayo!” grumbled Cera.
                      Littlefoot opened his mouth to argue back that it was just an accident, but, to his surprise, Shorty got there first. “Lay up Cera! She didn’t mean it. It was an accident.” he said, glaring at Cera.
                      “Three accidents in one day?” said Cera, raising her eyebrows.
                      “I’m naturally clumsy.” said Dayo.
                      “I’ve noticed.” said Cera coolly.
                      “Cera, she can’t help it.” said Littlefoot in annoyance.
                      At last, the Bright Circle went down. They all went to sleep. Dayo stayed near Shorty, for she seemed to be growing fond of him. Littlefoot was kept awake, for Shorty had started snoring loudly before he could fall asleep.
                      Littlefoot noticed that Dayo was tossing and turning. She seemed to be having a bad Sleep Story. She muttered in her sleep “No please. Not them! Please!”
                      Littlefoot wondered whom she was talking about. He went and moved next to her, trying to comfort her. Much to his surprise, Dayo, in her sleep, had grabbed onto him and hugged him. Though annoyed, Littlefoot had let her be. He fell asleep with her hugging him.

                      March 14, 2016 at 8:58 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #380
                      ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
                      Member

                        CHAPTER TWO: SHORTY AND DAYO
                        ________________________________________
                        “How are things around here?” asked Bron.
                        “Oh, not much. We had some bad encounters with Sharp Beaks and met a new half-Sharp Beak friend named Ptero.” said Littlefoot.
                        Bron shook his head. Littlefoot tended to make the strangest friends! “Oh, and we just found a new Longneck named Dayo. She came here alone and really weak. Something is bothering her but she won’t talk about it.” said Littlefoot.
                        Bron said nothing. What Littlefoot had said had triggered an old memory of his. Bron came across the Longnecks. They were all kids. However, a green one was the leader. He was weak. He had taken care of the others and had led them through hard places, looking for food. He appeared to have sometimes gone without to help the younger ones. “Where are your parents?” he asked then, assuming them to all be family at first glance. However, he soon saw that some of them were different types of Longnecks.
                        The young Longneck leader said “I don’t want to talk about it.”
                        “What’s your name kid?” Bron asked.
                        “Shorty.” the kid replied.
                        Bron returned his thoughts to the present. “Is she all right?” he asked.
                        “She is healthy again, though still troubled. She doesn’t want to talk about it though.” said Littlefoot. Bron sighed.
                        Meanwhile, Ducky was trying to cheer up Dayo.
                        “Why are you sad? You are safe here. You are. You are.” said Ducky.
                        Dayo frowned at her. “I just don’t want to talk about it. It was so awful.” she said gloomily.
                        “You need to smile. You do. You do.” said Ducky cheerfully.
                        “I may never be happy ever again.” moaned Dayo miserably.
                        “Where are your friends Littlefoot?” asked Shorty in the meantime.
                        “They are by the watering hole.” answered Littlefoot.
                        They went past many trees with golden and yellow leaves. It was the Time of Changing Leaves. Leaves landed on them as they went past. One hit Shorty in the face. “Get away you stupid leaf!” he snapped.
                        “It’s just a leaf.” said Littlefoot in shock. He’d never understood Shorty’s aggression. Littlefoot had wondered what had happened to Shorty before he’d met him. But even Bron didn’t know everything about Shorty. Littlefoot realized that Shorty and Dayo had that in common. Both had had something unknown happen to them that had given them unusual personalities.
                        They headed toward the watering hole, the sky getting darker. The mugginess of the day had brought in storm clouds. The Bright Circle was suddenly covered by a cloud and the temperature dropped slightly. Littlefoot, used to the hot sun all day long, started to shiver.
                        Shorty came upon Dayo. The two were of the same species type. Dayo looked at him. It was clear that she was trying to figure out what to make of him. She decided that he wasn’t a threat and came closer. “Who are you?” she asked.
                        “I’m Shorty.” he answered. “I’m Littlefoot’s foster brother. Not that he’s as great as I am, of course.” said Shorty, a hint of cockiness in his voice.
                        “I’m Dayo.” said Dayo, a hint of indifference in her voice.
                        Meanwhile, Bron was talking to Grandpa Longneck. He had heard about Dayo. “Where are her folks Papa?” he asked.
                        “I don’t know Bron. She doesn’t want to talk about much. Every time I’ve brought it up, she’s gone quiet.” said his father-in-law, a tone of concern in his voice.
                        Bron decided to be blunt and voice what he was wondering. “Do you think she still has folks? Could she have lost them and been wandering the Mysterious Beyond like our Littlefoot?” he asked.
                        Grandpa Longneck looked through a clearing of trees at Dayo. His mind switched back to a vision of long ago of a young Longneck. “Dad, I’m glad I’ve passed the Great Longneck test. I hope to do many great things in the world. While I’d like to lead a herd, what I want most is to have a family.” said the young Apatosaurus.
                        “You will Arianna. You will. In time.” said her father.
                        In the present, a tear fell from his eye as he thought of his deceased daughter Arianna. No Longneck should have to go through that. Yet Littlefoot had lost his beloved mother. Had Dayo suffered something similar?
                        “I miss her too Papa.” said Bron, a tear in his own eye. Grandpa Longneck knew whom Arianna’s mate was talking about.
                        “What about Shorty? Has he ever talked about what happened to his folks?” asked Grandpa Longneck.
                        “No Papa. He only says that they are gone and he can’t get them back.” said Bron sadly. “Those accursed Sharpteeth. They ruin so many lives! They’re all cowards! All, well, except one.” said Bron angrily. He was thinking of Littlefoot’s friend Chomper as the one exception when he said that.
                        Thunder rumbled in the sky. Dayo jumped. “What’s with her?” asked Shorty, feeling that she was being strange.
                        Lightning flashed. A shadow appeared on the ground. It was only of tree branches, but it looked like claws and fangs. “SHARPTOOTH!” Dayo yelled. She ran. Shorty also jumped. The others, however, noticed that it was just the shadow of branches.
                        “Dayo, it’s ok. It’s not…” said Littlefoot.
                        Dayo ran forward, screaming in terror, not hearing Littlefoot. Meanwhile, Topps and Tria had stacked a bunch of Tree Sweets. He would eat them with his family later. They were stacked in the shape almost of a pyramid. The wind blew a stick. It almost hit them. “Whew, that was close!” sighed Topps in relief.
                        Dayo came running into sight, terror in her eyes. “Sharptooth!” she yelled.
                        “Dayo, watch out for the…” said Topps, but, too late. SPLAT! She rammed into the Tree Sweets. She had splattered juice everywhere, having stepped on a few. Many lay ruined, having, toppled and splattered. She took off. “Get back here!” he bellowed angrily.
                        She went and hid between some rocks. Eventually, Grandpa Longneck was able to coax her out of there. Topps was furious, and also dripping in Tree Sweet juice, one of the Tree Sweets had, in fact, gone flying and gotten itself stuck on one of his horns. Mama Flyer was able to pull it off of him.
                        “Now look what she did. It was only a shadow. She’s gone crazy like that twice. Perhaps she should go.” said Topps angrily.
                        “No. I think she should stay.” They turned. It was Shorty. “She’s obviously been hurt before. Something scared her. I was scared too. Old memories don’t go away easily.” he said.
                        Everyone stood there dumbfounded. Shorty was normally a little prat. To see him stick up for anyone was unheard of.

                        March 14, 2016 at 8:57 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XVI: The Lonely Longneck #379
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                          CHAPTER ONE: DAYO
                          ________________________________________
                          They all stood over the Longneck. Littlefoot saw that she was his age. She seemed dehydrated and also had a scar under her right eye. “Is she going to live?” he asked, concerned. The last Longneck that he’d seen die was his poor mother. He hoped never to have to see that again. And his mother had at least lived to have kids. This Longneck was so young. It didn’t seem fair that the Circle of Life would come to a stop for her so soon. Littlefoot, though he didn’t even know her, started to cry.
                          “It’s not fair. She was only a kid. She can’t die. She can’t.” he sobbed.
                          “She hasn’t had water. We need to get her to it or we could lose her.” said Grandpa Longneck.
                          The group all moved her, working together. They placed her in water. Littlefoot prodded her. “Wake up. Please wake up. Please.” he said, still bleary-eyed. Her chest was moving weakly. “Please live. Please.” begged Littlefoot. A tear fell from his eye and landed on her. Slowly, she moved.
                          “Where am I and how did I get here?” she asked, stirring feebly.
                          “You came here to the Great Valley.” replied Grandma Longneck.
                          “Where?” inquired the Longneck.
                          “It’s a safe place for Leaf Eaters.” said Grandpa Longneck.
                          “There are no safe places. Sharpteeth are everywhere! They were after me. They might be nearby.” she cried. She saw a shadow on a wall. It was only Topps’s shadow, but she didn’t stick around long enough to see that it was him. She took off and tried to find a place to hide.
                          “What’s with her?” said Topps, who noticed her running past.
                          “She’s been in the heat of the Bright Circle too long. I think she may have temporary memory loss and may be slightly delusional . However, personally, I think it’s more than that. I think she’s been through some kind of trauma.” said Grandpa Longneck.
                          She ran, very afraid. She ran right into the Sinking Sands, not paying attention to where she was going. “Help!” she cried, trying not to sink, flapping her forelegs desperately. Grandma and Grandpa Longneck saw her peril and came to her rescue.
                          They pulled her out using their necks for her to reach out and grab onto. They placed her on the grass again. She spat out mud. “Eccccccccccccccchhhh!” she said.
                          “You gave us quite a fright little one.” said Grandpa Longneck.
                          “I’m scared. The last thing I can remember is Sharpteeth after me.” she said, looking around.
                          “There is nothing here to be afraid of.” Grandma Longneck reassured her.
                          “The Sharpteeth. They were chasing me. What happened? Am I dead?” she asked, her eyes wide with fright.
                          “No little one. You are here with us in the Great Valley.” said Grandpa Longneck gently.
                          “Hello, I’m Littlefoot.” said Littlefoot. He thought she seemed really nice, albeit paranoid.
                          “Hello Littlefoot. I am Dayo.” she said. Littlefoot could tell that she was really shy. She was the same species as Shorty but was blue colored.
                          Littlefoot saw the scar around her right eye. “How’d you get that?” he asked.
                          “Sharptooth.” she replied.
                          “Poor dear. You need a rest. Come get something to eat.” said Grandma Longneck.
                          She went with them and ate Tree Stars. She was really shy. Littlefoot could sense that there was pain in her. Something was wrong.
                          Dayo went and took a nap. Littlefoot was worried about her. He wasn’t the only one. “That girl gave us quite a fright.” said Topps.
                          “She obviously is bothered by something.’ said Grandpa Longneck.
                          “Do you think she will be all right?” Littlefoot asked his grandfather.
                          “I think that her health will be fine. However, I worry about what else may have happened to her. She seems to have gone through some kind of stress. The effects of that may last a lot longer than her thirst and hunger problem.” said Grandpa Longneck.
                          When Dayo awoke, Littlefoot asked if she wanted to play. She said that she did. They played Toss the Seed and many other games. She was really playful and was really good at the games. However, when they decided to play Sharptooth attack, she freaked out and refused.
                          “What’s with her?” grumbled Cera.
                          “A Sharptooth attack is not a game!” said Dayo sternly.
                          “I know. I lost my Mother to one.” said Littlefoot.
                          “I’m so sorry.” said Dayo. She headed to go get leaves from a tree. However, she clumsily bumped into a branch, knocking a ton of Tree Sweets onto her head. Cera laughed, but Littlefoot scowled at her, glaring at her with his eyes. Cera shut up.
                          “Are you ok?” asked Littlefoot.
                          “I’m fine. There are worse things that can happen to one than being conked on the head by Tree Sweets.” said Dayo. She began to lick herself clean.
                          Littlefoot knew that there was something troubling Dayo. “Is there something bothering you?” he asked her in a concerned tone.
                          “I don’t want to talk about it now.” she said. Littlefoot saw tears forming in her eye. He wondered what it was that so troubled her.
                          “Littlefoot, you have some visitors.” came Grandpa Longneck’s voice. Littlefoot ran and saw Shorty and Bron.
                          “Hello son.” said Bron.
                          “Dad!” said Littlefoot.

                          March 14, 2016 at 3:50 pm in reply to: Favorite Sequel Song #377
                          ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
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                            It Takes All Sorts. Also, Bestest Friends was REALLY good.

                            March 14, 2016 at 2:27 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XV: The Friendly Sharptooth Flyer #369
                            ChomperHuggerChomperHugger
                            Member

                              CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR: PTERO IS ADOPTED
                              ________________________________________
                              Ptero wasn’t sure what to do. He stared at the Leaf Eaters. “I should have told you. I’m a Sharp Beak. Or part one anyway. My Dad was a Flattooth. I was afraid to tell because I thought that you’d not want me here anymore. If you don’t, I can go be with the pack as their new leader.” said Ptero.
                              “You are welcome here Ptero. We can see that you are a good kid and wouldn’t hurt us.” said Mama Flyer. Pterano nodded.
                              Ptero looked at the pack. I’m rather fond of you guys, I’ll admit it. However, my heart leads me to stay here. said Ptero.
                              The choice is yours kid. said Phil.
                              I guess this is farewell. said Ptero to the pack.
                              Good luck in your life kiddo. said another Sharp Beak.
                              You’d have made a great leader of the pack. said another Sharp Beak.
                              You are always welcome with us. said another Sharp Beak.
                              Ptero waved goodbye to the pack. He was fond of them. However, his destiny was to be in the Great Valley. The pack flew off.
                              “Where will I live now? I have no family left.” said Ptero.
                              “You can stay here with us. In our family.” said Mama Flyer. Ptero hugged her, Pterano, and Petrie.
                              “Your father would have been proud of your bravery today Ptero.” said Pterano.
                              “Yes, I think this is what he would have wanted for me.” said Ptero.
                              “Me glad that you part of me family now!” said Petrie.
                              “Me too Petrie. Me too.” said Ptero, smiling.
                              ♪ I finally get to be me.
                              I finally get to be in charge of my destiny.
                              Wonderful horizons have spread out in front of me.
                              Myself I am finally allowed to be.
                              I can be happy and I can be free. ♪ sang Ptero.
                              ♪ It so wonderful that being you is enough.
                              You no longer have life that rough. ♪ sang Petrie.
                              ♪ It’s so great to yourself be true.
                              It’s so great to live your life as you. ♪ sang Petrie and Ptero, finishing the song.
                              “I’m glad that everyone is all right.” said Papa Swimmer.
                              “Yes, we’ve had quite a lot of excitement today.” said Grandpa Longneck.
                              “Yes, this reminds of the time that…” began Ducky’s aunt, starting to ramble. The others, minus Ptero, who didn’t yet realize how annoying she was, groaned. It was lucky that it was getting close to bedtime as she was putting them to sleep.
                              “Goodbye.” said Cera, leaving with her father and stepmother.
                              “See you tomorrow.” said Ducky. She and Spike left with Mama and Papa Swimmer.
                              “See you tomorrow guys. I’m glad Ptero is staying. We’re going to have so much fun together.” said Littlefoot. He left with Grandma and Grandpa Longneck.
                              Ptero and Petrie returned to the nest. “Petrie, tomorrow I can teach you all the flying secrets that I’ve learned from the Sharp Beaks. You might be as good as me. Well, close.” smiled Ptero.
                              Petrie grinned. “Me’d like that.” he said.
                              “And if those Large Flyers decide to bother you again, they’ll have me to deal with.” said Ptero. Petrie smiled.
                              The two went to bed, exhausted. Ptero had found his true family at last.
                              As for Ptero himself, the others would have many adventures with him. But those are other stories…

                              March 14, 2016 at 2:26 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XV: The Friendly Sharptooth Flyer #368
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                                CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE: SHOWDOWN
                                ________________________________________
                                “Littlefoot!” cried Littlefoot’s friends. They all rushed at the Sharp Beaks to try and save Littlefoot. Ptero flew at the Sharp Beaks, pushing them back.
                                “I haven’t had Longneck in a while.” said Agatha, licking her lips. She opened her beak, her teeth bared, ready to strike. She moved at Littlefoot. She suddenly halted. “What in the world?” said Agatha angrily. She turned and saw that Petrie had grabbed onto her. “Aha, you. Ptero’s little Flyer friend.” she said. She swung her wings and sent Petrie flying through the air. He landed against a rock. Petrie moaned, winded. “You should have known better than to cross a Sharp Beak boy!” laughed Agatha.
                                “Not Petrie!” yelled Ptero. He grabbed a rock and hurled it at Agatha. It missed her, but conked another Sharp Beak in the head, knocking him out of the air. Agatha turned to glare angrily at Ptero.
                                “Just like your father!” she said angrily.
                                “Glad to hear it!” retorted Ptero proudly.
                                The pack was taking aim at Ducky. “Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh!” Ducky screamed in a high pitched voice. She ran. A Sharp Beak flew past, his talons outstretched. She jumped aside as two more came at her. The two missed and collided. However, more were coming. She was terrified.
                                Agatha turned back toward Littlefoot. “Ah yes, dinner!” she laughed.
                                “Mother stop!” shouted Ptero.
                                “Ptero, now you will see what happens when I am crossed. If you’d stayed home like I’d told you, he’d be fine.” she laughed. Littlefoot shut his eyes. It looked like it was going to be the end of him!
                                Suddenly, rocks went sailing through the air. Some went at Agatha and she jumped aside, allowing Littlefoot to move away from her. “Get away from them!” The kids all turned and saw Grandpa Longneck coming. He had struck a rock at the Sharp Beaks with his tail. The other grownups came into sight.
                                Topps charged at the Sharp Beaks. “Get away from my daughter!” he bellowed. The Sharp Beaks scattered.
                                “Ptero! Petrie! Are you two all right?” asked Mama Flyer.
                                Spike whacked a Sharp Beak with his tail. She went sailing into the air, hitting another Sharp Beak and knocking him out of the air as well. The two landed on the ground.
                                Agatha snuck toward Ptero in the confusion. Ptero moved away just in time. “Get away from Ptero!” shouted Mama Flyer.
                                “Ah, dear, didn’t Ptero tell you? I’m his mother.” said Agatha. Mama Flyer gasped. “Yes, he’s been lying to you no doubt. Let me have the boy.” said Agatha, sneering.
                                “Ptero, you’re a Sharp Beak?” gasped Mama Flyer. Ptero nodded.
                                “You see, he could never be at home with you. Let him come back with me.” said Agatha.
                                “She killed my Father! She’s been lying to me all these cold times! She tried to kill my friends!” shouted Ptero.
                                “Leave the boy alone!” said Mama Flyer, her anger rising. Ptero might be a Sharp Beak, but he didn’t deserve to be sent back with his mother after she had killed his father and lied to him like that.
                                Papa and Mama Swimmer were aiming kicks at the Sharp Beaks. Pterano was pummeling his way through a crowd of them. Tria charged at many, causing them to scatter. Grandma and Grandpa Longneck were swinging their tails at the Sharp Beaks. Ducky’s aunt had joined in too. Agatha saw that they had the advantage on the ground. So she decided to take the fight to the air, where only Mama Flyer, Petrie, and Pterano could follow her.
                                She grabbed Petrie. She took to the air. She shouted at Mama Flyer “Give me my son Ptero or else the boy dies!”
                                “Petrie!” shouted Mama Flyer in horror.
                                “Get me my son!” said Agatha, indicating Ptero with a claw. Mama Flyer didn’t want to send Ptero back with his wicked mother, but she couldn’t bear to lose her Petrie. She’d already lost her mate and wasn’t going to lose her son too.
                                “I’m sorry Ptero.” said Mama Flyer, a tear in her eye.
                                Ptero had a plan. As Mama Flyer moved to hand him over to Agatha, he broke loose. He went and bit Agatha in the leg. “OUCH!” she cried. She dropped Petrie. Ptero dove and caught Petrie.
                                “Ha!” laughed Mama Flyer. However, she had to move aside as Agatha flew at her, her sharp talons outstretched. Pterano came to join his sister. Agatha swung her talons at Mama Flyer again, and again Mama Flyer dodged her. Mama Flyer struck Agatha with her wings. Agatha was amazed that a Flattooth could be so strong. She struck Mama Flyer back. Mama Flyer stayed in the air, despite being sore from the blow. Pterano flew at Agatha and hit her. Agatha still stayed in the air. The others below watched the fight going on in the air.
                                Hey, are you going to just stand there or are you going to help out? Agatha shouted angrily at her pack. They came up to help. Mama Flyer and Pterano put up a courageous fight. However, they were eventually overwhelmed and pinned down. Agatha had Mama Flyer pinned down personally. She stared at Mama Flyer, evil glinting in her eyes. “Ah, you’re the mother of Ptero’s little Flyer friend. You Flatteeth have interfered in my affairs for the last time. I haven’t eaten Flyer in a long while. This should be a real treat!” laughed Agatha, opening her beak.
                                “NO!” yelled Petrie. Sharp Beaks were on his tail. He moved toward his mother, hoping to save her. However, he was soon caught too.
                                Ptero moved at Agatha. He struck her with his talons. She let out a howl of pain. She let go of Mama Flyer. Mama Flyer broke free, charged at the Sharp Beaks who were holding Pterano, and was able to free him too and the two of them quickly freed Petrie.
                                Get him! shouted Agatha, indicating her son. Her pack went to go seize Ptero. Ptero, however, grabbed a tree branch and swung it at them. They were all knocked out of the air. Luckily for the pack, they landed in some trees.
                                “YOU!” shouted Agatha angrily. She went at Ptero herself. The two moved to the top of the Great Wall. They were now over tar pits in the Mysterious Beyond. She lunged at Ptero and pinned him against the Great Wall. She glared angrily at Ptero.
                                “You’re coming with me!” she snapped.
                                “I’m not going back with you! Never! You killed my Father! I’m staying with my friends!” shouted Ptero, trying to break free.
                                “Come back now Ptero! Come back with mother!” demanded Agatha.
                                “Petrie’s mother is my mother!” said Ptero defiantly. This remark of his pushed Agatha past the breaking point. She gave him a death glare.
                                “Very well then. If you won’t let the pack stay in my family and keep defying me, then I have no more use for you! I should have known all along that there was too much of Sydo in you! I’m going to send you back to your father! You’ve been such a disappointment to me Ptero! Goodbye!” she shouted angrily at him. She raised her claws, ready to kill Ptero just as she’d killed Sydo.
                                AGATHA STOP! shouted Phil. Agatha ignored him. She moved to strike Ptero.
                                “OH NO YOU DON’T!” shouted Mama Flyer. She swung a tree branch at Agatha. Agatha didn’t have time to react. She was dazed by the blow and fell. Her pack could have saved her, but they didn’t, angry at her murder of Sydo and attempted murder of Ptero. She landed in the tar pits below and perished. Ptero , worn out, started to fall too, but Mama Flyer and Phil caught him. Ptero did feel a bit sorry for his mother, but she had killed his father and had tried to kill him too. Now he was an orphan. He wondered what would become of him now.
                                Agatha’s pack, now leaderless, moved at the Flyers. Pterano, Petrie, and Mama Flyer were terrified. Stop! yelled Ptero. The pack halted. He was technically their new leader now. But would he go with them as the new Sharp Beak King or would he stay in the Great Valley?

                                March 14, 2016 at 2:26 pm in reply to: The Land Before Time XV: The Friendly Sharptooth Flyer #367
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                                  CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO: AGATHA EXPOSED
                                  ________________________________________
                                  “Who are they Ptero?” asked Agatha.
                                  “My Flattooth friends. I want to stay with them.” said Ptero.
                                  “Come Ptero!” said Agatha firmly.
                                  “But they are my friends!” protested Ptero. “I want to stay.”
                                  “Flatteeth don’t have friends.” replied Agatha coldly.
                                  The kids looked at Agatha and her pack. Their eyes widened. They noticed with horror that her pack was looking at them and some were licking their lips.
                                  “Mother, please tell the pack not to hurt them!” Ptero begged. Agatha smirked and held up a hand. Her pack backed off. She would be nice to the Flatteeth…for now.
                                  “Hello children. Yes, I’m Ptero’s mother. I’ll be taking him away so he won’t be bothering you anymore.” she said kindly.
                                  “He’s no trouble. We’re glad to like him and hope he’ll stay.” said Littlefoot. Agatha’s scary claws and fangs unnerved him, but, remembering that Chomper’s parents were scarier, he composed himself and kept calm despite his fear of Agatha and her pack.
                                  “Silly Longneck! Don’t you realize what Sharp Beaks eat? He’s best going with us.” said Agatha.
                                  “Me want him to stay!” begged Petrie.
                                  “No, I’m his mother and he’s going with me. We cannot stay here! I cannot lose another family member to Flatteeth.” said Agatha the Sharp Beak Queen.
                                  “You can stay here if you want and eat fish. You don’t have to go. You can all stay. We won’t kill you.” said Littlefoot.
                                  “No, we’re going. Sharpteeth can only eat meat. Your kind would never want us around. I must confess, I don’t have much love for Flatteeth after what they did to my poor Sydo.” said Agatha.
                                  “Don’t blame all of us for a few bad ones did!” snapped Cera. Agatha snarled at Cera, who backed away in fright.
                                  “I have a right to my opinions! Ptero will not be associating with your group anymore.” said Agatha.
                                  “What?!” said Ptero angrily.
                                  “Silence boy! Listen to mother!” shouted Agatha at him. “Our kind only eat meat and yours only plants. We’d never work out together. “ she said to the kids. Now, get our wayward boy and let’s go back home and get this mess finally over with. Agatha commanded her pack.
                                  “But Ptero eat Tree Stars. Our friend Chomper never could eat Tree Stars. How that possible?” Petrie asked.
                                  Ptero gasped too. It had never occurred to him. He knew that Agatha and her pack couldn’t stand green food. How could he?
                                  “Mother, how can I eat Tree Stars if I’m a Sharptooth? You’ve always said ‘Sharpteeth eat meat, not this yucky green stuff.’ Why do I eat green? How can I eat green but none of you can stand it?” Ptero asked.
                                  Agatha was really nervous now and glared angrily at Petrie. “Ptero, dear, it’s a really dumb habit of yours. You’ll outgrow it.” said Agatha gently but nervously.
                                  “No, I don’t think so. Dad ate Tree Stars too. I remember. Also, now that I think of it, Dad didn’t look like you guys. He looked more like…” said Ptero. He stared at Petrie. He’d caught images of his own reflection before. He knew that he looked differently from the other Sharp Beaks. He actually looked closer to Petrie’s appearance. But then…
                                  “I’m part Flattooth! I’m a Flyer!” Ptero gasped. “Dad was a Flattooth! That’s why he gave me Tree Stars! That’s why I can stand them and the rest of you can’t! That’s why I hate hunting!” he said, excitement flowing through him. Littlefoot and the other Leaf Eaters cheered. Ptero turned to Agatha and her pack, aghast at their deception. Why didn’t any of you guys tell me? he demanded.
                                  Queen Agatha forbade us. said a Sharp Beak. Agatha glared at him. However, the damage was done.
                                  Why were you keeping this from me? Unless…unless…Dad knew who killed him. Dad called whoever did it a traitor! What if it’s one of the pack? said Ptero in alarm.
                                  You said that Sydo was killed by Flatteeth Agatha! said a Sharp Beak, shaking her head.
                                  I did. said Agatha the Sharp Beak Queen.
                                  “Then why keep a secret?” asked Ptero.
                                  “Because I didn’t want you to know that Sydo had been killed by his own kind as I thought it would shock you. Sydo was one of the few good ones. The rest are bad.” Agatha told Ptero.
                                  “Well, I can see that these Flatteeth are good, just like Dad. I think we should stay here.” Ptero argued.
                                  “No! You are coming with!” snapped Agatha, reaching out to grab Ptero. Ptero moved aside. “How dare you defy me you little brat!” she snapped.
                                  “Leave him alone!” shouted Cera.
                                  “Be quiet Threehorn!” shouted Agatha.
                                  “Not this time. I’m not listening to mother this time! I’m not going back to be the pack leader. I’m going to live as a Flattooth. You won’t bully me again!” shouted Ptero defiantly.
                                  Agatha seethed. She had hoped not to have to apply pressure to Ptero. However, he’d crossed the line. Nobody defied her. Not even him.
                                  She moved her wing and pointed at Littlefoot and his friends. Too late, they realized what was going on. They were soon surrounded. They looked at the Sharp Beaks, fear in their eyes.
                                  Petrie tried to fly off, but he was knocked back down by two Sharp Beaks. “I am afraid Littlefoot. I am. I am.” said Ducky in fright.
                                  “What are you doing?!” said Ptero in horror to his mother.
                                  “Oh, I think you’ll be going with me Ptero. They are in my way of you leading the pack, just like your father was. He wanted to take you away from me. I did what I had to.” said Agatha.
                                  “What did you do to him?” said Ptero angrily.
                                  “I well, I unrestrained my nature.” she said, snapping her beak and grinning evilly. All of the Leaf Eaters plus Ptero gasped.
                                  She killed my Father! It was her! yelled Ptero to the pack. They gasped at this revelation.
                                  Agatha, how could you?! gasped several in her pack.
                                  I’m the Queen! I’m in charge here! The leadership of the pack will stay in my family! Sydo forced my hand! shouted Agatha, glaring at them.
                                  “Murderer! I’ll never go with you now! Somebody else can lead your pack! You killed my Father! You’ve really hurt me all of these cold times and lied to me!” said Ptero angrily, his eyes glaring angrily at Agatha.
                                  He moved toward her, his talons stretched out. He felt an urge for revenge. He wanted to get the vengeance he’d waited many cold times for.
                                  “Ah, Ptero, going to kill me now?” asked Agatha.
                                  “Yes! I will!” Ptero said. He moved closer, ready to kill her.
                                  “Yes, Ptero, do it. Become the new leader. Give in to your nature. You will make a great Sharptooth. I got what I wanted!” laughed Agatha. Ptero changed his mind.
                                  “I’d like to kill you. But I’ve learned mercy from Littlefoot. I won’t let you turn me into a monster too. And I won’t kill family. Go and don’t come back Mother!” said Ptero, lowering his talons away from her. I will let her go, but I’m going to banish her from the pack. Ptero proclaimed. The pack was astonished by the mercy of Ptero.
                                  Agatha was furious at Ptero’s actions. “This is all your fault Sydo! You turned him against me!” she shouted.
                                  “No, you did that on your own!” shouted Ptero, his red eyes glaring into hers.
                                  “Silly boy, I’m still the Queen. You cannot banish me!” she laughed coldly. She turned angrily to Ptero. “I think you will come with me.” she said smugly. “I might not be able to make you come back. But I can hurt your Flattooth friends here and send them off to go join daddy!” said Agatha. “Let’s see, which one of these five Flatteeth should we eat first? How about the Swimmer girl?” said Agatha, a look of glee on her face. Ducky turned pale white. “How about the Flyer boy? I think he’d taste great.” said Agatha. Petrie shook in fright. “How about the Threehorn? She looks tasty.” said Agatha. Cera’s eyes widened in fright. “How about the Spiketail? There’s enough meat on him to last quite a while.” said Agatha. Spike shook now and buried his head in the ground, too nervous to look. “Or perhaps the Longneck. He will feed the pack quite well.” said Agatha. Littlefoot shook in fright now.
                                  “No, wait. Don’t. Leave them alone and I’ll come quietly.” said Ptero in resignation.
                                  “Very well Ptero. I’ll leave these five stupid Flatteeth alone and you’ll come with me.” said Agatha smugly.
                                  “They’re not stupid! They’re very nice!” shouted Ptero.
                                  “Whatever!” said Agatha in annoyance. “So, will you come with me and then I’ll leave the Flatteeth alone?” asked Agatha.
                                  “Yes Mother.” said Ptero glumly.
                                  “Ptero no!” his four new friends all cried.
                                  “If I don’t go, you’ll die.” he said.
                                  “Me’d rather die than leave you miserable.” said Petrie.
                                  Ptero was warmed by the kindness the Leaf Eaters, Leaf Eaters like himself, had shown him. However, he was willing to go with his wicked mother so that they could live.
                                  Meanwhile, the Bright Circle went down. “Where could they be?” asked Grandpa Longneck.
                                  “No idea. Haven’t seen them in hours.” said Topps.
                                  “I’m getting worried.” said Papa Swimmer.
                                  “Look, Sharp Beaks on the Great Wall! And our kids are there too!” said Mama Flyer.
                                  “We must go and save them!” said Pterano. They all took off toward the Great Wall.
                                  Meanwhile, Ptero was about to leave. Suddenly, Littlefoot, who felt that he had to act for the best, threw himself at Agatha, knocking her over. “Go. Run guys! Go! Save yourselves!” he cried. The others all moved away.
                                  Agatha broke free. She glared angrily at Littlefoot. “You’ll die first!” she said. She summoned her pack. Though mad at her for committing murder, she was still their queen. They moved down toward Littlefoot.
                                  Littlefoot turned to run, though he knew that he was outnumbered. Agatha knocked him over with her wings. She held him down with a talon.
                                  “My late husband got in the way of my plans Longneck. He’s no longer around. You’re going to join him! Say bye bye Flattooth!” laughed Agatha. She began to sharpen her other talon on a rock. It sure looked bad!

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