“Uhh, Daddy?” she softly asked.
“Yes, Little one?”
“I don’t need diapers.”
“Littles wear them. I have a feeling you’ll love them.”
“I don’t think I will.”
“Try a couple of times and if you really hate them, you won’t have to wear them again.”
“Promise?”
“Of course, Little one. But you have to actually really try.”
“Okay.”
He walked towards the front of the store and placed everything down on the counter but Revna held onto her unicorn. She wasn’t ready to let him go yet.
“Aren’t you just the cutest Little girl,” the older woman said. “So precious and look what you have. A unicorn. Have you named him yet?”
“Leo.”
“Such a fabulous name.”
“Have you gotten a package yet for me, Lia?”
The older woman’s eyes lit up and she nodded. “Give me one second.”
She walked off and Revna looked at Daddy. What package? Why was the lady so excited?
“Daddy?”
“You’ll see in a second. Be patient.”
Patient wasn’t her middle name. She didn’t like to be patient.
“Right here,” the lady came back.
Revna gasped as she set Moriah down on the counter. Tears spilled down her face as she looked at her stuffed animal.
“The fairies saw that you were missing your companion so they grabbed it for us.”
“Magic,” Revna whispered.
“That’s right, Little one. Magic. Just like the town. Now Moriah and Leo will have each other when you go out and play.”
“I’m never going to leave them. They’ll always be with me.”
“Some places you go, you may not be able to take them.”
Revna pouted and held both of them close to her.
“But I don’t wanna leave them all alone. They’ll miss me.”
“They probably will miss you, but they’ll have each other. It will just make your time spent together that much more special.”
“Okay,” she sighed.