The Dream
Rayenne woke up suddenly in the middle of the night, visions of a dream still swimming in her mind. She got out of bed, wide eyed, and edged open her door.
“In the kitchen, dear.â?
Rayenne found her mother and grandmother in the kitchen with three steaming mugs of tea. “I had a dream,â? she said.
“We know.â? Rayenne’s grandmother smiled, patting Rayenne’s hand. “We always know when a new one comes into her power.â?
“Now drink your tea and tell us about it,â? said her mother.
Rayenne sipped the tea slowly, and told them of her dream. There had been a boy – no, a young man. He was in terrible, terrible danger, being sought by a group of dark men who meant only harm. Someone had to stop them. He didn’t realize the danger he was in; he didn’t know what they knew about him.
Her grandmother nodded. “I thought it might be that.â?
“What will we do?â?
“We must stop them from getting their hands on him.â?
“But how?â?
She smiled knowingly. “By sending him somewhere where they will never find him.â?