Fredbear And Springbonnie Novels & Stories

Bonnie said walking up to Fay as she hugged her. The Freaks became perplexed immediately as they wondered what she was up to this time around. "Start what?" Fay asked her as she gave a fake sniff. . TBC

Why would such a great man do such a thing? Nothing noteworthy happened on Sunday until lunchtime with the family before Fred got ready to head back out on the road. Alistar had a couple friends over to watch football on the big screen television in the living room.Tracey, Allie, and Susan, ate in the kitchen at the small table to stay out of the chaos that teen boys and one man who are avid football fans can cause. As Susan was feeding Allie, she heard Fred having a discussion with one of the boys about hunting. “I cannot wait to get a buck this year! I got a doe tag last year, so at least we had meat, but this year, I want a buck!” The voice went quiet.

The sun peaked up in the sky bringing about a season of hunting. Alpha Coast and Fred stood just outside the border with their mates watching them, Bella noticed one thing about Coast, when he was with his Cousin he could be a cheerful person, he could let his guard and be a nice person. She thought maybe it was because he was the only relative he had. “Ready for a hunt” Fred tapped Coast in for a nice wild hunt in the woods for a prey just for fun.

Stefano fired the shot and hit the brown bear. “Yes! We won again!” They screamed with joy and he smirked, “Told you I would”. Bloom stood on her toes, grabbed him by his jacket to have him bend over her a little as she pecked his cheek. He chuckled, “The deserved reward”. She nodded with red cheeks and grinned, “You did better than Ben today”. “Hey! I heard that” Benjamin frowned at them both but Bloom giggled, helping Mario to hold onto his brown bear.

Feigning concern, I stopped abruptly and warned, "We can't go any further. The bear is nursing her cubs up ahead. If we intrude, it'll see us as a threat and attack." Bonnie looked unconcerned, even excited. It was clear she lacked even basic wilderness knowledge. She scoffed. "Kate, you're too timid. What's there to be afraid of? This is a rare sight. Of course, we have to capture it on camera. Right, Damon?" Damon gave her a doting smile. "This is why we came, after all. We can't miss it." I forced myself to explain calmly, "Nursing animals are highly territorial. If provoked, they won't hesitate to attack. The consequences could be deadly."

Dolios patted Cassia on the head and took off in a blink of an eye. “Well that problem was solved, what about the rest of us?” Duncan commented to the trio. “The salmon should be running. BoldR you want to take up that task?” Cassia suggested with an innocent smile. “Just because I can shift into a bear doesn’t mean I’m good at fishing. Half pint.” BoldR stated “But the fluffy fur will keep you warm while you try.” She fluttered her eyelashes. Duncan belted out with laughter. “What’s so funny puppy dog?” BoldR quipped back with a chilling glare.

Falcon I watched from the back porch as Raul’s daily bear lesson with Maddy started. Godric loved to rough house with him and I saw the change in Raul as he let himself finally be free. He laughed more and threw himself into family life more readily. I had never seen him so relaxed and happy, not even when we were children. His bear had introduced himself as Ramdon and he was fiercely protective of Osprey, going so far as to try to protect him from Tasha and Maddy.

Leela watched as Caspian tackled Briar into a pile of fallen leaves, their tiny limbs flailing as Sarah and Toby, the newly bonded pair, exchanged glances that screamed we are so not ready for this. Sarah, ever the pragmatist, scooped Briar up before she could shove a fistful of dirt into her mouth, while Toby—bless him—attempted to reason with Caspian about the merits of not eating worms. "They’re friends," he tried, but then the toddler triumphantly popped another squirming victim between his teeth.

Trying to find the girl I had lost. But all I saw was a stranger. A stranger with my sister’s face. My sister’s voice. My sister’s memories. But not my sister. The spine had brought her back. And the spine had changed her. Adrian stepped closer, his voice urgent. “Cassie,” he said. “Listen to me. She’s not your sister.” My heart stuttered. “What do you mean?” I demanded. Adrian’s eyes were desperate. “She’s a copy,” he said.