Fakiru-Week

(Drosselmeyer starts this off with the intent, hope, will, to create his final masterpiece. For the most part, he succeeds) The first time, there is an orange-haired prince, with his snow-locked princess - heir of the ravens - best friend a red-eyed knight who allied with a cold and striking ballet student to bring down the raven's curse. The prince cut up his own heart to kill his father-in-law, and so a precedent was set. (Drosselmeyer liked this version the best - no sequel can ever truly compare to the original) The second time, there is a red-eyed prince, with a cold and angry princess - they loved each other differently than most pe

Being a princess wasn't all it was cracked up to be. Ahiru had read a lot of books in her day; the many books of a beautiful girl waiting for her princess charming were boring. It wasn't like that. At least not in her kingdom. She wasn't just sitting in the window sill, dreaming of a way out of the castle. Ahiru liked living in the castle.  The girl would be out in the garden, playing with her ducks, the animal for which she was named. She would be playing with the other girls living in the castle, her cousins, sons and daughters of her mother's many brothers and sisters. Her castle was a family filled fortress and Ahiru loved it. However&#