Grasses swayed in the early spring breeze as a doe stood grazing. The squeaking rip of grass being pulled from itself wasn't loud unless you looked for it... or maybe were a rabbit. She did not seem to disturb the nearby lapin, who chewed on some dandelion shoots. Diana felt a kinship with the small beast, even if it was just because she shared a brunch with him. Oddly, the doe even thanked her company for enjoying the spring morning with her as he slowly moved off. Maybe that ear-flick was a goodbye in kind... she mused, returning to browsing for the meal.

Mushrooms made a fine main course, and a drink of sweet cool water ended the meal as a palate cleanser. Sand sucked at her toes as she sucked in drought after drought of the icy spring pondwater, flicking her fluffy tail gently to ward off early flies. Her tail, however, would not ward off the frog that had misjudged a jump and bumped into her back leg. Oops! The doe giggled, moving her hoof so the little squishy being had a path into the water. She interpreted a croak from the amphibian as a thank you and a pardon. Unless he's mad at me for being in the way? I sure hope frogs really are kind creatures. I hope your day gets better! Watch out for fish and birds! He left her for the water with a plop.

Water dripped from the whiskers on her chin as the doe raised her head to scan the area around her. Frogs chirped, trees swayed and creaked, and birds flew from reed to reed as they gobbled bugs. The water lapped at the sand around her hooves, sucking like a hungry fawn. The feeling was entertaining, eliciting another giggle. Diana turned away, then, and began to head up the hill toward the statues that portrayed crudely the forms of gods.

White marble figures that weighed more than an irish elk stood proudly on a high hill to survey their realm. Inhabitants would come and pray, only to be choked by blue smoke and then turned blinding white. This spell was great fun to play tag with, Diana had found as a fawn. It also made her feel closer to the twin guardians of her home.

Quietly and with reverence the doe approached the statues and kneeled in front of them with her nose to the grass. She prayed.