I will.



I surveyed the building infront of me. "Nasty," I commented. All the excitement had snapped me out of my shock. Due to the fact that I wasn't feeling any different, I was resigned to the fact that I was a skeleton. For now.

A passing breeze rippled my cloak and hummed through my few showing bones. It felt wierd. Tobias wavered in the wind, and Ducky shivered slightly. I didn't think it was very cold, but I guessed that was a matter of opinion.

"Tobias, can't you just, like, WALK in and get Kaz?" I asked uncomfortably. Tobias remained quiet, but Ducky gave me a look that I would have returned if I hadn't been so occupied.

"Get real, Copper," she scoffed. "Tobias could get IN, but how's Kaz going to get OUT?" I thought for a minute.

"By flying?" I offered hopefully. Kovu laughed. It sounded strange to me.

"Copper, this place was BUILT for dragons. They would've taken precautions to keep the prisoners in."

"Oh. Right." I subsided, and gazed up at the barred windows that punctured the building at regular intervals.

"What if Kaz melted the bars and got out?" Ducky said next. I cocked my head to one side questioningly.

"With what?"

"Fire, of course," she said sensibly. I sighed softly.

"Does he even HAVE fire?" Ducky shrugged.

"We could ask." I nodded slowly. At least I still had Shale under that cloak of mine; it was changed to a slim, long blade with strange writing on it but it still had the green jewel. And once you turned invisible, you didn't have to keep touching it. I hesitantly told my companions this. Kovu agreed reluctantly with me.

"It WOULD help us get in. But what about getting to Kaz's cell?" I shrugged.

"Tobias?" He glanced at me for the first time.

"It might work. That is, if Kaz has fire."

"Can't we steal the keys and let him out? That'd be easier. . ."



Gotta go. C'ya, and Tobias, continue soon!