Emily Rose

yay ty it works

i seem to be banned from diapers chat still even though i was supposed to be allowed to talk in their? i was told to put this here

One of these days. It's on my to-do list.

Chapter 5 (what i was able to recover after being gone a week.) The heavy door of the LPS building creaked open, its rusted hinges protesting like a ghost disturbed from slumber. Linda stepped inside first, her silhouette swallowed by the dim light that filtered through grimy windows. I hesitated on the threshold, the chill of the air wrapping around me like a shroud. My heart drummed in my chest, each beat a reminder of how small I felt against the looming brick walls. "Come on, Abby," Linda called, her voice bright yet tinged with an urgency that pulled at my feet. I forced myself to move, the floor beneath me groaning as if echoing my trepidation. Shadows flickered in every corner, and I couldn’t shake the feeling that eyes watched us from the darkness. As I caught up with her, the scent of old wood and something sour filled my nostrils. The front desk loomed ahead, an imposing structure of chipped mahogany, its surface scratched and stained with age. A single lamp flickered weakly, casting ghostly shadows that danced like spirits across the walls. I could almost hear whispers in the stillness, secrets held captive by years of neglect. "Do you think anyone's here?" I whispered, glancing around. My voice felt too loud, slicing through the thick air. It echoed back, mocking my unease. "Of course," Linda replied, but there was a quiver in her tone that betrayed her confidence. She approached the desk, her fingers brushing over the disarray of papers and dusty trinkets. I lingered behind her, uncertain, as if stepping closer would tether me to her courage. I peered into the gloom, searching for movement, for signs of life. The silence was oppressive, wrapping around me tightly, squeezing out breath. What were we doing here? The more questions I asked, the heavier my heart became, each thud resonating with the echoes of forgotten stories. "Abby!" Linda beckoned, motioning me to join her at the desk. I took a shaky breath and crossed the distance, the faded carpet muffling my footsteps. As I stood beside her, I caught sight of a nameplate something I couldn’t read" “What can I help you with my name is trisha.” A happy women suddenly popped up front nowhere. “Yes I found a portal little and I’m looking to register her and adopt her.” Linda stated “Adopt? I thought I was going getting registered.” Abby looked up at Linda. “Were doing both so your safe from being claimed by anyone else remember it’s the law.” “She’s right all littles must be claimed or else they go to special center.” Trisha stated. “Now miss do you know where you found the little so we can try and find the Rift she came through.” Trisha asked. “From what she said it could be over 40 miles away if she really walked as far as she did.” “Wait I walked HOW FAR?!?!?” Abby said in astonishment. “Sweetie you walked really far for how small you are, it’s a good thing no wild animals found you.” Linda stated. “Why does it look so scary and empty in here?” Abby had to know. “We don’t get a lot of adoptions so it’s mostly a skeleton crew.” Trisha answered honestly. “Why not?” Abby asked “Not a lot of littles to adopt lately so we don’t get many people coming here.” Trisha said. Abby's eyes darted nervously around the cavernous room, taking in every eerie detail. The high ceilings disappeared into shadows, broken only by the occasional flicker of dying fluorescent lights. Dust motes danced in the weak beams, swirling like miniature galaxies. Along the walls, rows of filing cabinets stretched endlessly, their metal surfaces dulled by years of disuse. She imagined them filled with the forgotten stories of countless littles who had passed through these halls. In one corner, a giant potted plant drooped forlornly, its leaves yellowed and brittle. Abby couldn't help but wonder if it was some alien species, transported from another world like herself. Its tendrils seemed to twitch and reach out as she watched, though she told herself it must be a trick of the light. A wall of faded photographs caught her attention. “Who are these people?” Abby asks. “Oh thats the employes that work here hun.” Trisha states. “Where are they then?” “Out doing check ups on littles and investigating things adults do sweetie.” Trisha said. "Linda," she said, her voice low, pulling me from my thoughts. She looked up, her brow furrowed. “We have a lot to go over.” I nodded, my stomach knotting at the thought of what lay ahead. Adopting Abby was not just a formality; it was an uncharted journey fraught with unknowns, each document representing a step deeper into a world I barely understood. "First,” Trisha continued, tapping a pen against a thick stack of forms, “you’ll need to fill out the adoption application. It’s standard, but…” Her eyes darted briefly to the window, where the afternoon sun tried to penetrate the gloom. A chill ran down my spine. “You need to be aware of the implications. Being a portal little complicates things.” "Complicates?" I echoed, my voice sounding small against the oppressive silence. The word hung in the air, thick with a weight I couldn’t grasp. "Yes." Trisha leaned forward, her fingers steepled as if conjuring the gravity of the situation. "You may qualify for a stipend. There are forms for that too, but—" She hesitated, glancing down at the papers, then back at me. "There are always strings attached." "Strings?" My heart raced, curiosity battling with an instinctive wariness. What kind of strings? The idea of adopting Abby felt like stepping through a foggy portal into the unknown, a world where reality twisted and turned like a fractal pattern. "Yes, especially regarding your responsibilities as her guardian. They want to ensure you're capable of handling the… unique challenges." She gestured vaguely, as if the words were trapped within her throat. “You might face scrutiny.” "Scrutiny." The word tasted bitter on my tongue, a reminder of the weight of expectations. I could feel Abby's presence in my mind, her small frame curled up in the corner of my thoughts, a flicker of light in a shadowy realm. Did I have what it took to protect her, to navigate whatever this world threw at us? "Let me show you the forms." Trisha reached for a folder, flipping it open to reveal a cascade of documents. Each page seemed to pulse with potential, and I leaned closer, desperate to see the path laid out before me. There it was—the beginning of our journey, a fragile thread connecting us in a tapestry of uncertainty. "Just remember," Trisha said softly, her gaze piercing, “this is more than just paperwork. It’s a commitment, a bond that can’t be easily severed. You’re stepping into a world that doesn’t always play by the rules.” I swallowed hard, my resolve wavering. But as I looked at the forms, the ink dancing across the pages, I felt a surge of determination. For Abby, I would navigate this labyrinth of red tape and shadows. I had to for both our sakes Linda's eyes widened as she pored over the stack of forms, each page revealing new and startling requirements for adopting a portal little. Her fingers trembled slightly as she turned the pages, the rustle of paper seeming unnaturally loud in the hushed office. "This... this can't be right," she murmured, her voice barely above a whisper. Trisha leaned forward, her expression a mixture of sympathy and resignation. "I'm afraid it is, Ms. Linda. Portal littles require... special considerations." Linda's gaze darted across the pages, taking in the bizarre stipulations. One form detailed the need for weekly blood samples to monitor for "interdimensional contamination." Another outlined a rigorous schedule of cognitive tests designed to track any mental changes resulting from the portal crossing. Her breath caught as she read a section on dietary requirements. "Wait, are you saying I need to breastfeed her for 3-6 months? That can’t be right.” “Don’t worry you have a few months before you need to start doing that for the research.” Trisha tried to reassure Linda “Someone should be coming to get you and take you back momentarily to do a full check up on your little Abby.” Trisha said. sorry if its short i lost 4 chapters i had written and wasnt able to get them back so i gotta start from scratch now and rewrite them the best i can.

it may be delayed for a while. my pc blue screened while i was working on it and it seemingly got corrupted and now i cant open it or the back up. ill try and recover what i can but it may be a short chapter if i do.

Chapter 4 ❤️ sorry its a little short i did my best while at Folsom I held my breath as Linda's hand grasped the ornate doorknob, her fingers curling around the cool brass. The hinges creaked, a sound that sent shivers down my spine, as she slowly pushed open the door. "After you, Abby," Linda said, her voice honeyed but with an edge that made me hesitate. Swallowing hard, I stepped forward, my small frame trembling slightly as I crossed the threshold. The room before me was bathed in a soft, rosy glow that seemed to pulse gently, like a beating heart. My eyes widened as they swept across the space, taking in every detail. "It's... perfect," I whispered, the words escaping my lips before I could stop them. And it was. A delicate white crib stood in the center, draped with gossamer curtains that shimmered in the ethereal light. Plush pink carpets covered the floor, so thick I could feel them through my shoes. Shelves lined the walls, filled with stuffed animals and fairy tale books, their spines glinting with gold lettering. But something felt off. The perfection was too pristine, too carefully curated. My skin prickled with goosebumps as I took another step inside. "Do you like it?" Linda asked, her voice echoing strangely in the room. I nodded, not trusting myself to speak. My gaze was drawn to a mobile hanging above the crib, its tiny figurines twirling slowly. Unicorns and fairies danced in a never-ending circle, their faces frozen in permanent smiles. "It's for her, you know," Linda continued, moving to stand beside me. "For the baby girl who will soon be here." My heart raced, thoughts whirling. Whose baby? Why was I here? The questions burned in my mind, but fear kept them locked behind my lips. "You can touch things, if you'd like," Linda encouraged, her hand resting on my shoulder. It felt heavy, almost possessive. Hesitantly, I reached out to stroke the soft fur of a teddy bear perched on a nearby shelf. As my fingers made contact, a jolt of energy surged through me, and for a moment, I swore I saw the bear's glassy eyes blink. I jerked my hand back, my breath coming in short gasps. "I... I think I've seen enough," I stammered, backing away towards the door. Linda's grip on my shoulder tightened. "Oh, but Abby," she said, her voice dropping to a whisper, "we've only just begun." Linda giggled. “Relax the room is yours the stuff inside will only be yours if you need it to be. We can go shopping here in a bit and get you some better stuff if you would like but I am afraid it will still have rails on it. it is the law.” Linda stated. “I’m an adult I don’t need a crib or a changing table or a toy chest I don’t need any of this!” Abby yelled “Clam down the law says you need it.” “Well the law is stupid and don’t know me.” Abby's eyes darted around the nursery, taking in every pastel-hued detail. The wallpaper, a delicate pattern of dancing teddy bears and smiling moons, suddenly felt suffocating. Its saccharine sweetness mocked her, a constant reminder of the childhood she had long since outgrown. "I... I don't like the wallpaper," she mumbled, her voice barely above a whisper. Linda's brow furrowed. "What's wrong with it, sweetie? I thought it was adorable." Abby swallowed hard, trying to find the right words. "It's just... it's too babyish. Too cutesy. I'm not a toddler, Linda. I'm an adult." As she spoke, her gaze wandered to the other elements of the room. The oversized rocking chair in the corner stood out from everything else. The floorboards creaked beneath Linda's feet as she lifted me into her arms. My heart raced, a mix of excitement and trepidation coursing through my veins. "Ready for your big day, Abby?" Linda's voice was gentle, but I detected a hint of nervousness beneath her calm exterior. I nodded, unable to find my voice. As we descended the stairs, each step felt like a countdown to the unknown. The house seemed different somehow - darker, more foreboding. Shadows danced on the walls, cast by the weak morning light filtering through the dusty windows. "We'll get you all registered and then do a bit of shopping," Linda continued, her grip on me tightening slightly. "Won't that be fun?" Fun wasn't quite the word I would have chosen. Terrifying, perhaps. Exhilarating, maybe. But as we reached the bottom of the stairs, a nagging thought wormed its way into my mind. What was I being registered for? And why did Linda seem so on edge? The living room loomed before us, a cavern of secrets and half-truths. I longed to ask Linda the questions burning inside me, but fear sealed my lips. Instead, I watched as she bustled about, gathering items into a large tote bag. Keys jangled, papers rustled, and all the while, that gnawing sense of unease grew within me. "Now, where did I put that form?" Linda muttered, rifling through a stack of documents on the coffee table. My eyes were drawn to her phone, lying face-up beside the papers. The screen flickered to life, a notification from some app flashing briefly before fading away. I frowned the way Linda's eyes darted guiltily to the device before quickly looking away. As Linda continued her frantic search, my mind wandered. What other secrets was this house hiding? What lay beyond these walls, in the world I was about to step into? And why couldn't I shake the feeling that this "registration" was somehow connected to the strange, uncomfortable feelings at the edges of my consciousness? "Ah, found it!" Linda's triumphant exclamation snapped me back to the present. She tucked a folded paper into her bag and turned to me with a forced smile. "All set, Abby. Let's get you dressed and then we'll be on our way." “But I am dressed what should I be wearing"?” Abby couldn’t help but wonder. “True and it may be best you stay like that for now as proof of you being a portal little.” Linda thought about it before deciding it was for the best to keep Abby this way. I scooped Abby into my arms, her tiny body warm against my chest as we stepped out into the crisp autumn air. The gravel crunched beneath my boots as I made my way to the old pickup truck, its rusty frame a stark contrast to the vibrant fall foliage surrounding us. "Where are we going?" Abby's small voice piped up, her wide eyes peering at me inquisitively. "Just into town to do some shopping and see LPS to get you registered, sweetie," I replied, trying to keep my tone light despite the unease churning in my stomach. As I secured her into the car seat, my fingers fumbled with the straps as I got Abby settled in. The truck door creaked as I climbed into the driver's seat, the familiar scent of leather and pine air freshener doing little to calm my nerves. I gripped the steering wheel, my knuckles white as I started the engine. "Linda, can we get something to eat I’m starving.?" Abby chirped from the backseat. I forced a smile, meeting her eyes in the rearview mirror. "We'll see, honey." As we pulled out of the driveway, I couldn't shake the feeling that something was off. The trees lining the road seemed to loom over us, their branches reaching out like gnarled fingers. I shivered the cold air hitting me harder than normal this night. "Look, Linda a bunny and its huge!" Abby's excited voice broke through my train of thought. "That's nice, sweetie," I murmured, barely registering her words. My mind wandered back to the whispers I'd heard at the grocery store last week. Something about a more rifts and portals opening than before... The road stretched before us, winding through the dense forest. With each turn, the shadows seemed to grow deeper, more menacing. I couldn't help but wonder what secrets lurked in those dark woods, what hidden desires and temptations they might conceal for new littles who wander into our world. As we drove closer to town, the dense forest gradually gave way to rolling fields and scattered farmhouses. Abby's face was pressed against the window, her eyes wide with wonder at the strange sights unfolding before her. "Linda, look!" she exclaimed, pointing excitedly. "Those horses are enormous!" Indeed, grazing in a nearby pasture were horses that stood taller than houses, their massive hooves leaving craters in the earth with each step. Their manes rippled like silken banners in the breeze, and their eyes gleamed with an intelligence that seemed almost human. As we rounded a bend, a flock of birds took flight from a corpse of trees. But these were no ordinary birds - their wingspans stretched wider than our truck, and their feathers shimmered with iridescent hues that shifted and changed as they soared overhead. Abby gasped in shock at them at their size. “Oh, those are Shimmering Eagles they are only found around here hun.” The truck rumbled down the winding road, each turn revealing new wonders that left Abby breathless. As they approached the outskirts of town, massive structures loomed on the horizon, their spires reaching impossibly high into the sky. Abby pressed her face against the window, marveling at the architecture that seemed to defy gravity itself. "Those are the government buildings," Linda explained, her voice tinged with a mixture of awe and apprehension. "And that tallest one in the center? That's where we're headed - the LPS headquarters." As they drew closer, Abby could make out intricate details on the building's facade. Carved figures of giants and tiny people adorned the walls, their expressions frozen in a dance of protection and dependence. Glowing vines of bioluminescent plants crawled up the sides, pulsing with soft, otherworldly light. Linda drove into the parking lot parking the truck in the first space she could find before going around the back and opening the door to get Abby out of her car seat. a little surprised she hadn’t said anything about it in the first place. “You ready Abby?” Linda asked. “I’m about as ready as you are to be honest. Abby laughed.

Chapter 3 ❤️ Abby's words hung in the air, each syllable weighted with uncertainty and fear. The room seemed to hold its breath, waiting for her to continue. Linda leaned forward, her massive form casting a shadow that engulfed Abby like a living thing. "Conditions?" Linda's voice was soft, almost a whisper, but it resonated through the room like a bell. Abby took a deep breath, her eyes darting around the room as if searching for courage in the corners and shadows. The fading sunlight painted the walls in hues of amber and gold, creating a dreamlike quality that made everything feel slightly unreal. Outside, a breeze rustled through the leaves of the towering trees, their whispers a gentle backdrop to the tension within. "Yes," Abby said, her voice stronger now. "If I'm going to stay here, if I'm going to be... adopted... I want some safety’s in place some conditions something to keep me who I am and not some brain dead child.” Linda's eyes softened, a mix of curiosity and compassion flickering across her features. "What did you have in mind, little one?" she asked, her voice gentle as a summer breeze. Abby's gaze wandered to the window, where the last rays of sunlight painted the sky in a breathtaking array of purples and golds. The alien landscape beyond seemed to shimmer and pulse with life, massive flowers slowly closing their petals for the night while bioluminescent insects began their evening dance. The sight was both beautiful and unsettling, a constant reminder of how far from home she truly was. She took a deep breath, the scent of unknown spices and flowers filling her lungs. "I want to keep my independence as much as possible," Abby began, her voice trembling slightly. "I want to be able to make my own decisions, to have privacy, to..." she started to say before Linda cut her off “privacy will be limited due to little laws and how small you are and you will be able to make some of your own decisions but not all of them. Abby's words trailed off as she took in Linda's response. The room seemed to grow smaller, the walls closing in like a cage. She swallowed hard, her throat dry as desert sand. The enormity of her situation crashed over her like a tidal wave, threatening to pull her under. Linda's eyes, kind yet unyielding, bore into her. "Sweetie," she began, her voice soft but firm, "I understand this is overwhelming. But you need to understand that things are different here. The laws, the customs, they're not what you're used to." As if to emphasize her point, a massive dragonfly-like creature swooped past the window, its gossamer wings shimmering with patterns that seemed to shift and change with each beat. The sight momentarily distracted Abby, reminding her of the alien world she now inhabited. Linda continued, "Diapers will happen sooner then later. you can put it off as much as you want but bathrooms just are not made for littles here so using the potty will be challenging enough as is for you.” Abby's heart raced, her palms growing clammy as she clenched her fists at her sides. The room seemed to spin around her, a kaleidoscope of unfamiliar colors and shapes. She took a deep breath, inhaling the sweet, alien scent of the air that permeated this strange world. "No," she said, her voice barely above a whisper at first, but growing stronger with each word. "No, I won't wear diapers. I'm an adult, Linda. I'm not a baby, and I won't be treated like one." As she spoke, her gaze drifted to the window once more. Outside, the alien landscape continued its mesmerizing dance of life. Massive flowers, their petals iridescent and pulsing with bioluminescence, swayed gently in a breeze she couldn't feel. In the distance. “Sweetie It’s going to happen sooner than you would like once we get you registered as mine your life in diapers will start.” "Don’t register me!" Abby shouted, the words bursting from my lips like a defiant spark in the suffocating gloom that hung over Pleasantville. The air felt thick, heavy with unspoken threats and half-formed fears, swirling around me like a storm cloud ready to unleash its fury. My heart pounded, an insistent drumbeat against the silence that followed my outburst. I dared them to act, to respond. Linda’s eyes widened, reflecting a mix of shock and something darker—knowledge perhaps, or dread. She leaned closer, her voice low and measured, as if she were unraveling a tapestry of horrors thread by thread. "You think running away will save you?" Each word dripped with foreboding, echoing in the back of my mind. "What's the worst that can happen?" Abby shot back, but doubt gnawed at my resolve. "Let me count the ways," she whispered, fingers twitching nervously. I watched her, every gesture magnified in the oppressive stillness. "They could take you to the a group home, Abby." "Or worse," she continued, her gaze piercing through the shadows as though she could see the unseen dangers lurking beyond our small town. "If you run, they’ll send the LPS after you. They’re relentless, Abby. You won't stand a chance." I swallowed hard, the weight of her words pressing down on me like the heavy fog that often rolled in from the forest, obscuring all paths and possibilities. My pulse quickened as visions of dark cloaked figures flooded my mind, their faces hidden behind masks, their intentions shrouded in mystery. I fought against the rising tide of panic, desperate to maintain control of my own fate. "Is it worth it?" Linda pressed, her voice softening just enough to reveal a flicker of concern beneath her steely facade. "What if they take you away for good? What if you never come back?" Her question hung in the air, taut and electric, sparking the kind of fear that wrapped itself around my throat like a noose. I wanted to scream, to lash out against the suffocating reality we both faced, but all I could do was stare into the depths of her eyes, searching for answers in the reflection of my own turmoil. "Maybe I’d rather take my chances," I murmured, though the tremor in my voice betrayed my uncertainty. In that moment, standing there in the encroaching dusk, I felt the weight of the world pressing in on me. And yet, a flicker of defiance ignited within—a desire to break free from the chains of this world’s expectations, even if I didn’t know what awaited me beyond the woods. Linda's eyes bored into mine, a strange mix of warmth and intensity that made me shrink back instinctively. My small frame felt even tinier under her scrutiny. "Abby, dear," she began, her voice honey sweet. "I want you to understand something very important." I swallowed hard, my throat dry. What was coming? My heart raced as I waited for her to continue. "I'm being incredibly kind to you, more honest than most would be in my position," Linda said, leaning in close. The scent of her perfume - something floral and cloying - filled my nostrils. "I truly, deeply want you to stay here with me." My brow furrowed. Stay here? But why? I opened my mouth to ask, but Linda raised a hand, silencing me before I could speak. "It's not just about keeping you safe from LPS, though that's certainly part of it," she continued. Her fingers reached out, brushing a stray hair from my face. I flinched at the contact, but she didn't seem to notice. "It's about giving you freedom, Abby. Freedom you'll only have if you remain under my care." Freedom? The word echoed in my mind, taunting me. How could staying here, in this strange place with this strange woman, possibly be freedom? And yet... the alternative loomed in my mind, dark and foreboding. LPS. Whatever that was, it clearly terrified Linda. Should it terrify me too? I looked around the room, taking in the plush furnishings, the gleaming surfaces. It was comfortable here, certainly. Safe, even. But was it truly free? Linda's hand came to rest on my shoulder, squeezing gently. "Think about it, dear," she murmured. "All I'm offering you. All you stand to lose if you leave." A chill ran down my spine at her words. They sounded almost like a threat, wrapped in the guise of kindness. I nodded mutely, not trusting myself to speak. As Linda's smile widened, triumph glinting in her eyes, I couldn't shake the feeling that I'd just agreed to something far more significant than I realized. “If this is gonna happen and I don’t get much of say can I at least pick out my own room colors please?” I Bagged hoping that Linda would let me “Don’t see a problem with that as long as it’s black or some really ugly color understand?” “Yes ma’am.” "Abby," Linda said softly, her voice barely above a murmur. She gestured for me to come closer, her expression a mix of concern and determination. "We need to talk about something important." I shuffled forward, each step feeling like a descent into a deeper abyss. The air was thick with the scent of old books and something unnamable—perhaps fear, or secrets long buried. My eyes darted around the room, searching for some sign of comfort, but all I found were remnants of a world I didn’t fully understand. "Do you know what LPS stands for?" she asked, her gaze piercing through the shadows. A flicker of unease twisted in my stomach. "Um... no." The answer felt inadequate, as if admitting ignorance would somehow invite the darkness closer. "Little Protective Services," she explained, delicate yet firm, each word hanging in the air like a heavy fog. "Once we register you as a portal little, they will visit us." Portal little. The term echoed in my mind, a riddle wrapped in enigma. I could feel the walls closing in, the air thinning. What kind of world was I stepping into? "Visit us?" I breathed, unable to mask the quiver in my voice. "Yes," Linda continued, unfazed by my trepidation. "They'll want to check on you, to ensure you’re safe. There might even be a news station involved." Her words churned in my mind, colliding with my curiosity. The thought of cameras and strangers, probing and prying, sent a shiver racing down my spine. "Why?" I whispered, the question tasting bitter on my tongue. Why did I need protection? Was there something lurking in the shadows that I didn’t yet comprehend? "Because you’re special, Abby. They want to make sure you’re okay." Linda leaned closer, her eyes dark and earnest. "But it’s not always what it seems. Sometimes, the ones who protect can also... control." A chill swept through me, wrapping around my throat like a vice. Control. The word lingered, taunting me with its implications. I glanced back at the doorway, the world outside seeming so far away, almost unreachable. "Are you scared?" she asked, her voice softening, breaking through the fog of my thoughts. "Yes," I admitted, the truth spilling out before I could catch it. It felt raw, vulnerable—a small confession against the backdrop of uncertainty. "That’s okay," she replied gently. "Fear is part of this journey. But you're not alone, Abby. We’ll face it together.” Together. The word held a glimmer of warmth amid the encroaching shadows, yet it did little to quell the rising tide of dread. As Linda spoke, her presence felt both comforting and constricting—a lifeline tethered to a stormy sea. "Just remember," she added, her voice now barely above a whisper, "the unknown can be more frightening than the known." And with that, the shadows lurked closer, the weight of her words settling heavily over me like a shroud, leaving me shivering in the grip of an unsettling reality. Abby's heart raced as Linda's words hung heavy in the air. The room seemed to shrink around her, the walls closing in like the pages of a book snapping shut. She opened her mouth to respond, but before she could utter a sound, a thunderous noise echoed through the house. The noise reverberated through the floorboards, sending vibrations up Abby's legs. Her eyes widened, darting towards the doorway. Linda tensed, her massive form suddenly alert and protective. "What was that?" Abby whispered, her voice barely audible over the pounding of her own heart. As if in answer, a low, rumbling growl emanated from the hallway. The sound was primal, sending shivers down Abby's spine. It was a noise that didn't belong in this world of giants and strange customs—it was something wild, untamed. Abby could only watch in horror as a huge giant cat bigger than any she had ever seen in her life walked into the room. “Oh, there you are Blu I was wondering when you were going to wake up” Linda said. “WHAT THE HELL IS THAT?” Abby screamed and tried to get higher up on the couch watching as the cat made it in one leap. “Oh, this is Blu my cat, he’s a rare breed that tends to be bigger than most dogs here.” “He won’t eat me, will he?” Abby was shaking and scared. “No, your fine he loves littles, just be careful he may carry you back if you go somewhere you’re not meant to.” Linda laughed at the thought of poor Abby being carried back inside because she tried to run away. “Now than I think I should show you around and to your brand-new room, after we can do some shopping, and I’ll make sure to get a grant since you’re a portal little.” Linda scooped Abby up effortlessly, cradling her against her chest as if she were no heavier than a doll. Abby's stomach lurched at the sudden change in altitude, her feet dangling far above the ground. The Amazon's warmth enveloped her, a stark contrast to the chill of fear that still clung to her bones. As they ascended the staircase, Abby marveled at the sheer scale of everything around her. Each step was like climbing a small mountain, the banister as thick as a tree trunk. The walls stretched impossibly high, adorned with paintings larger than billboards. In one, a fantastical landscape depicted creatures Abby had never seen before unable to make out what the animals even were Abby started looking ahead noticing the house was bigger than she had thought. The gentle sway of Linda's arms as she carried me did little to soothe the knot of fear twisting in my stomach. My small frame felt even tinier in her grasp, my skinny limbs dangling uselessly as we moved down the dim hallway. "Where are we going?" I whispered, my voice barely audible over the soft padding of Linda's footsteps on the worn carpet. She didn't answer, her face an unreadable mask in the shadows. The silence stretched between us, thick and suffocating. I tried to distract myself by counting the doors we passed, but each one looked the same – weathered wood with peeling paint. My heart raced faster with every step, a frantic drumbeat in my chest. What if she was taking me somewhere terrible? What if I never saw my family again? The thoughts spiraled in my mind, each one more terrifying than the last. Suddenly, Linda came to a stop. I craned my neck to see where we were, and my breath caught in my throat. There, at the end of the hallway, stood a door unlike the others. It was pristine white, with a small plaque mounted at eye level. "Nursery," I read aloud, my voice trembling. Linda's grip on me tightened ever so slightly. "That's right, Abby," she said, her tone unnervingly cheerful. "It's time for you to see where your new room is going to be." My mind raced with possibilities, each more horrifying than the last. As Linda reached for the doorknob, I squeezed my eyes shut, wishing with all my might that this was just a bad dream. But the cool metal of the doorknob turning was all too real, and I knew that whatever waited for me on the other side of that door would change everything.

Chapter 3 will be out tomorrow for everybody to enjoy i promise ❤️. i will be away at Folsom for a few days so chapter 4 may have to wait tell Tuesday or maybe a little later.

Cause Abby knows she has no choice in this anymore and is hoping for the best out of this situation she's in and now stuck in.

Chapter 21. As Elizabeth drove to the mall for Build-A-Bear, she couldn't help but look at Emily and smile. The afternoon sun streamed through the windshield, casting a warm glow on Emily's face as she gazed out the window, her eyes wide with excitement. Elizabeth's heart swelled with love and relief, grateful to have her little one safe and sound after the harrowing ordeal at the hospital. The familiar streets of their town rolled by, dotted with colorful autumn leaves that danced in the breeze. Elizabeth noticed Emily's tiny hand reach up to trace the shapes of passing clouds on the window, her imagination clearly running wild. She wondered what fantastical stories were unfolding in her daughter's mind. "What are you thinking about, sweetie?" Elizabeth asked softly, not wanting to startle Emily from her reverie. Emily turned to her mother, her eyes sparkling. "I'm just thinking about what kind of stuffy i want to get when we get there and what I'll name them Emily's excitement was contagious, and Elizabeth found herself grinning as she navigated through the busy mall traffic. The parking lot was a sea of vehicles, glinting in the late afternoon sun. Elizabeth circled patiently, searching for a spot close to the entrance. "Look, Mommy!" Emily squealed, pointing to a row of cars. "There's one right there!" Elizabeth chuckled, impressed by her little one's eagle eyes. "Good spotting, snuggle bug!" She carefully maneuvered the truck into the space, relief washing over her as they finally came to a stop. As Elizabeth unbuckled her seatbelt, she noticed Emily fidgeting in her car seat, clearly eager to embark on their stuffed animal adventure. The little girl's eyes were wide with anticipation, her tiny fingers drumming excitedly on the plastic tray before her. "Ready to pick out a new friend sweetie?" Elizabeth asked the excited Emily. "Yes mommy I am!" Elizabeth smiled warmly at Emily's enthusiasm, then stepped out of the truck and made her way to the back. She opened the trunk and pulled out a pastel pink stroller, its fabric adorned with playful cartoon animals. The stroller unfolded with a satisfying click, and Elizabeth double-checked the safety locks before wheeling it around to Emily's side of the vehicle. The crisp autumn air carried the scent of fallen leaves and distant chimney smoke as Elizabeth opened Emily's door. Sunlight dappled through the branches of a nearby oak tree, casting dancing shadows across Emily's eager face. Elizabeth carefully unbuckled the complex array of straps holding Emily securely in her car seat, her fingers working deftly despite her excitement matching her daughter's. "Arms up, sweetie," Elizabeth cooed, and Emily complied with a giggle. With practiced ease, Elizabeth lifted her little one from the car seat, and gently put her into the stroller so they could enter the mall. Elizabeth guided the stroller through the bustling mall, the air thick with the scent of cinnamon pretzels and the chatter of shoppers. Emily's eyes darted from side to side, taking in the colorful storefronts and twinkling lights that adorned the walkways. The mall was decked out for the upcoming holiday season, with garlands of faux pine and shimmering tinsel draped along the railings. As they approached the Build-A-Bear Workshop, Emily let out a squeal of delight. The store's facade was a whimsical wonderland, with oversized stuffed animals peering out from behind frosted windowpanes. A rainbow of plush fur in every imaginable hue beckoned from within, promising endless possibilities for cuddly companionship. Elizabeth maneuvered the stroller through the entrance, the cheerful jingle of bells announcing their arrival into the store. Elizabeth carefully navigated the stroller through the crowded aisles of Build-A-Bear, the wheels gliding smoothly over the polished floor. The store was a sensory wonderland, with soft fur in every color of the rainbow lining the walls and cheerful music playing overhead. The air was thick with the scent of cotton candy and the excited chatter of children. As they reached a quieter corner of the store, Elizabeth knelt down in front of Emily, her eyes twinkling with anticipation. She began unbuckling the straps that held her little one securely in the stroller, her fingers working nimbly despite her own excitement. The pastel pink fabric of the stroller rustled softly as Emily wiggled in anticipation. "Alright, snuggle bug," Elizabeth said softly, her voice barely audible over the store's cheerful ambiance. "Are you ready to find your new forever friend?" "Yes mommy!" Emily said excitedly Elizabeth lifted Emily from the stroller, setting her gently on her feet. The little girl's eyes widened with wonder as she took in the magical world around her. Rows upon rows of unstuffed animal skins lined the walls, their soft fur inviting little hands to reach out and touch. Emily's fingers brushed against velvety rabbits, fluffy puppies, and silky-smooth cats. But it was the shimmering, iridescent horn of a caticorn that caught Emily's eye. The mythical creature, part cat and part unicorn, seemed to sparkle under the store's twinkling lights. Its fur was a soft lavender color, with glittery accents that shimmered like stardust. "That one, Mommy!" Emily exclaimed, pointing at the caticorn with unbridled excitement. Elizabeth smiled, guiding Emily to the bin of unstuff "Dis one dis one dis one!!" Emily shouted over the loud noise inside the store. Elizabeth chuckled to herself at how cute Emily looked and how happy she looked. "I'm going to name her Olivia." She stated Elizabeth gently guided Emily to the stuffing station, where a cheerful employee named Sarah greeted them with a warm smile. "Hello there! I see you've chosen our magical caticorn. What a wonderful pick!" Sarah exclaimed, her eyes twinkling with enthusiasm. Emily bounced on her toes, clutching the soft, unstuffed caticorn skin to her chest. "Her name is Olivia," she announced proudly. "Well, let's bring Olivia to life, shall we?" Sarah said, gesturing to the large stuffing machine beside her. The contraption looked like something out of a whimsical factory, with colorful tubes and a clear chamber full of fluffy white stuffing that swirled like cotton candy clouds. "Now, Emily," Sarah explained, kneeling to the little girl's level, "before we stuff Olivia, we need to give her a heart, do you want to pick one out Emily nodded eagerly, her eyes wide with wonder. Sarah led her to a small display case filled with tiny satin hearts in various colors. Each heart sparkled with a hint of glitter, catching the light and twinkling like stars. "Choose the perfect heart for Olivia," Sarah encouraged. Emily's gaze darted from one heart to another, her little brow furrowed in concentration. Finally, her eyes settled on a shimmering lavender heart that matched Olivia's fur perfectly. "This one!" Emily exclaimed, pointing at the heart. Sarah carefully retrieved the heart and placed it in Emily's palm. "Now, hold it close to your own heart and make a special wish for Olivia," she instructed. Emily clutched the tiny heart to her chest, eyes squeezed shut in concentration. After a moment, she opened her eyes and grinned. "I wished for Olivia to always be with me forever Mommy like you are." Elizabeth couldn't help but let a few tears drip down her face seeing how happy Emily was now after her horrible night terror that lasted days.

Chapter 2 ❤️ Abby began her descent down the hill, her eyes fixed on the shimmering city in the distance. As she walked, the silver grass beneath her feet seemed to sing, each blade releasing a soft, melodic chime with every step. The sound wove together into a haunting symphony that echoed across the landscape. The path before her wound through a field of enormous flowers, their petals as large as circus tents. Some were translucent, allowing Abby to see the intricate network of veins pulsing with vibrant, glowing liquid. Others were opaque, their surfaces shifting and rippling like living silk. As she passed, the flowers seemed to turn towards her, their centers opening to reveal spiraling patterns that hypnotized her gaze. Abby shook herself free from the beautiful field and kept walking before stumbling a pawn a house that looked much too large to be a normal house. It looked absolutely massive to Abby, to say it was big was an understatement. Abby stepped onto the cracked stone path, the chill of early evening creeping through her thin sweater. The house loomed before her—a hulking silhouette against the twilight sky. Its weathered wood creaked softly in the breeze, a sound that stirred unease in her chest. She hesitated, glancing back at the road she had come from, but something deeper tugged at her, urging her forward. With each step, the air thickened around her, wrapping her in an embrace that felt both familiar and foreign. She could almost hear whispers woven into the rustling leaves, secrets beckoning her to listen. The peeling paint on the walls seemed to whisper tales of years gone by—of laughter, heartbreak, and loss. Abby squinted at the windows, their darkened panes reflecting shadows that danced behind them. Were they empty? Or was someone watching? As she rounded the corner, the sight of an overgrown garden caught her breath. Wildflowers tangled with thorny vines, their vibrant colors. A twisted oak stood sentinel in the corner, its gnarled branches reaching out like skeletal fingers, clawing at the dim light above. She paused, her heart racing. This place felt like a puzzle she couldn't solve, each piece hidden beneath layers of dust and time. "Why did I come here?" she murmured to herself, the words slipping into the cool air. Curiosity gnawed at her insides, a relentless itch she couldn't scratch. What was it about this house that drew her in, despite the prickling sense of dread coiling in her stomach? She stepped closer to the door, worn and heavy, as if it bore the weight of countless untold stories. Her fingers brushed against the surface, rough and cold, and she shivered—not just from the temperature, but from a sudden swell of intuition. Behind that door lay answers—or perhaps more questions. But the thought of turning back now felt impossible. It was as if the house itself held her captive, ensnared in its eerie charm. Abby took a deep breath, steeling herself for whatever lay ahead. Each heartbeat echoed in her ears as she continued her circuit, eyes scanning for signs of life, or the absence of it. A single flickering lantern swung above the porch, casting fleeting shadows that danced along the walls, teasing her imagination. "it’s just a house, there’s nothing to be scared of. " she whispered, though the tremor in her voice betrayed her. As she stepped back, surveying the crumbling façade, a sense of foreboding settled over her like a shroud. Yet still, her feet moved forward, drawn to the unknown, pulled by an invisible thread that promised discovery—or danger. Suddenly as if the magic the door opens without a sound being made scaring Abby near death. “Hello, is someone out here?” a voice bellowed from above Abby causing her to look up in fear. “What in the hell?!?” Abby quietly said to herself. “Oh, dear hello sweetie and where did you come from?” Abby looked up at this woman who stood at least 12 feet tall in the doorway of this house. “Um, I came from a house in the woods somewhere back that way a good days walk or so?” Abby decided telling the truth would help her out a lot more than lying to this tall lady. “You mean you walked for over 50 hours?” “50 hours? No, it was only a day and a half maybe.” “I get it now you’re a portal little then fell through a random portal are you not?” “Um portal? Little? What’s that?” Abby asked confused. “Oh, dear we have to start there I see.” “Lady I’ll be honest I’m really confused here and have no idea where I am.” “My name is Linda little one please call me that.” “Sure, just don’t call me little one and we got a deal.” “A deal maker, I like you already.” “So anyways portal and little?” Abby asked wanting to know where the hell she was already.” “Right well your what my people call a Little and I’m what you would call an amazon, we tend to be large stronger and just overall bigger and better at everything then littles to be honest with you.” Linda stated flatly. “That seems a little like bullshit if you ask me.” “Now now, no swearing sweetie adults talk not swear. And as for portal you can call it a Portal or rift a crack or even interdimensional travel. Whatever floats your boat.” Linda answered truthfully to the new little she had found “Sorry Linda just a little scared out of my mind here last I remember I was on Earth.” “It’s ok you should be lucky I’m not one of the little crazy amazons or else you would be in trouble.” “Little crazy what’s that?” “My kind tend to kidnap your kind and turn you into our children since we have lower birth rates then you do.” The air crackled with tension, thick and suffocating, as I sat in the dimly lit room. Shadows danced on the walls like specters, twisting and turning in a macabre waltz. Linda's voice faded into a distant murmur, words slipping through my fingers like grains of sand. My heart pounded against my ribcage, a frantic drum echoing in the silence that cloaked my thoughts. "Abby," she said, her tone sharp, but it pierced me only faintly. The rest was lost, drowned beneath the weight of my disbelief. I stared at her, my mind struggling to grasp the reality she laid before me. It felt surreal, like staring into a mirror that reflected not my face but a swirling abyss of uncertainty. Each flicker of hope within me extinguished like a candle snuffed out by an unrelenting wind. What did she want from me? What could I possibly say in response to the impossible? A chill crept down my spine as my gaze shifted to the window, where the day loomed vast and impenetrable. Outside, the world continued its quiet hum, unaware of the tempest brewing within this small, cluttered space. I felt small, marooned in a sea of disconnection, my body rooted while my mind floated elsewhere. Linda leaned closer, her brow furrowed, desperation clinging to her features. I wanted to reach out, to grab hold of something tangible amidst the chaos swirling in my chest, but my hands remained clenched in my lap. I was paralyzed, caught in a web of disbelief and dread. What if everything she said was true? What if the shadows lurking just beyond the threshold were more than mere tricks of light? Time slipped away, each second stretching into eternity. I focused on the ticking clock perched on the wall, its steady beat a cruel reminder of my inertia. With every tick, I felt the distance between us grow, as if she were speaking to a ghost rather than the girl sitting before her. Linda’s mouth moved, yet I was trapped in a cocoon of silence, unable to respond, to process the enormity of her revelations. I blinked, hoping to clear the fog that clouded my thoughts, but it only thickened, wrapping around my mind like tendrils of smoke. The isolation gnawed at me, relentless and consuming. What lay ahead was shrouded in darkness, and I couldn’t find the courage to step forward, to confront the unknown that beckoned with silent, insidious promises. "Abby!" Linda's voice finally pierced through the haze, sharper now, slicing like a knife through the stillness. I flinched, the urgency in her tone drawing me back, but I still lingered on the edge, teetering between reality and some unfathomable abyss. The shadows whispered, their secrets tantalizing and terrifying all at once, urging me to make a choice—to either succumb to fear or embrace the mystery lurking just beyond my grasp. “Sorry I think I just went into shock when you said my kind were kidnapped?” “Yeah, sorry about that I shouldn’t have been as blunt it seems I’ll try to ease you into things from here on out since it looks like you’re going to be saying with me for the foreseeable future.” “What do you mean…. You can’t mean your going to kidnap me too, are you?!?!?” Linda laughed hard, taking a minute to catch herself. “No silly I told you I’m not baby crazy what I’m saying is you have nowhere to go and no one else will be safe for you so its best you stay here for now. I have a spare bedroom you can sleep in if you would like. My friends little’s use it when they stay over for celebrations.” “What is my kind treated like when you say children? Like how old are we talking about?” Abby had to ask. “Well anywhere from 0-6 years old normally sweetie.” “0?!?! THAT’S A FUCKING NEWBORN LINDA” Abby screamed. Linda sighed heavily. “What did I just tell you about? No swearing and inside voice please. And yes, I know that some Amazons want a total helpless baby, and some want a little who’s older but still in diapers.” “Diapers? You have got to be kidding me; I am not going to wear diapers ever!” Abby said adamantly. “You may not have a choice here soon. I’m legally required to either option A adopt you or option B take you to a center to me processed for adopting. I don’t have a choice it’s the law here since you’re a portal little.” “Listen I’m happy your being honest with me ok but I am not going to be adopted and treated like some baby.” Abby stamped her foot down trying to reinforce her stance as an adult and not a child in front of this monster of a lady. “Listen if I adopt you, I promise I’ll at least be nice about it and let you get yourself stuck in diapers and I won’t force you but know if I do there will be changes and rules you must follow or else you could be forced to be an infant or newborn. Do you understand what I’m saying little girl?” Linda was trying to be as nice as she could, she understood what was about to happen to this little and wanted things to be as easy as possible for the both of them. Truthfully, she had never wanted a little, but she wasn’t about to let the system take away a sweet innocent little like this. Abby stood frozen, her eyes fixed on the intricate patterns of the floorboards beneath her feet. The wood grain swirled and twisted, forming shapes that seemed to mock her predicament. Each knot and whorl became a miniature portal, tempting her with impossible escape routes. The room around her blurred at the edges, reality warping as the weight of Linda's words settled upon her shoulders. The air grew thick, almost syrupy, as if time itself was slowing to a crawl. Dust motes danced in the shafts of fading sunlight that filtered through the windows, their lazy spirals a stark contrast to the tumultuous thoughts whirling in Abby's mind. The gentle ticking of a distant clock echoed like thunderclaps in the oppressive silence. She could feel Linda's gaze upon her, patient yet expectant. The Amazon's presence loomed over her waiting for her response. “I have some conditions if were going to do this.” Abby said nervously.

Chapter 20 ❤️ Amelia's eyelids fluttered open to the dim glow of dawn creeping through the curtains. Her heart, a restless drum in her chest, spurred her into action. She needed to escape the crib before Lilly stirred from her slumber, before those giant hands could come swooping down to scoop her up like some helpless doll. Gritting her teeth, Amelia maneuvered her frail body toward the edge of the soft mattress, using her arms to drag herself forward. Her paralyzed legs were dead weight, but she refused to let them define her capabilities. Each movement was calculated, driven by a surge of adrenaline and that fierce independence that clung to her spirit like a stubborn ivy. "Come on," she whispered to herself, her voice laced with determination. Reaching the crib's barrier, a lattice of white bars that loomed high above her, Amelia's fingers fumbled for the release buttons. They were designed for someone much larger, for fingers that hadn't been reduced to the limitations of this miniature world. She stretched, her breath coming in short puffs, but her fingertips merely grazed the cold plastic of the button without the strength to press it down. "Damn it," Amelia muttered under her breath, frustration knitting her brows together. Her head swiveled towards the giant bed where Lilly lay sleeping, blissfully unaware of the silent struggle taking place just a few feet away. Amelia knew she had to be quick; any moment now, Lilly's alarm would chime its cheerful melody, signaling the start of another day where she was seen as nothing more than an overgrown infant in need of care. "Next time," she promised herself, the words a soft puff of defiance as she let her arm fall back to her side, defeated for now. Amelia's gaze settled on the ceiling above, a blank canvas that seemed to mirror back her own sense of entrapment. In this world of giants, she was small, vulnerable, and yet, her will to overcome never wavered. It was just another morning—another attempt at autonomy—but one day, she vowed, she'd hit that button. Lilly's eyes fluttered open, the dim light of dawn casting long shadows across the room. For a moment, she lay still, her mind cobwebbed with sleep. Then she noticed Amelia's absence from her usual spot beside her. Her heart quickened. She pushed herself up and scanned the room, spotting Amelia by the latch, her tiny silhouette etched against the paling night sky. "Amelia?" Lilly's voice was groggy but edged with concern. "What are you doing?" Amelia didn't turn, her focus locked on the latches far above her reach. "We have to get stronger," she said, her words steady despite the impossibility of her task. "Stronger? But how?" Lilly shuffled closer, her own small form dwarfed by the oversized furniture. "Kasper," Amelia uttered the name like a curse. "He won't stop tell he has us, he wants to hurt mommy and I’m not about to let that happen.” "Escape?" Lilly’s thoughts raced, a tangle of fear and hope. The idea of fleeing their giant guardian, mommy, seemed as daunting as scaling the walls that now caged them. Amelia finally turned, her gaze meeting Lilly’s, fierce and unyielding. "Not just escape, Lilly. We need to find our strength, our independence. We can't spend our lives in cribs and highchairs." Lilly nodded slowly, feeling the weight of Amelia's words settle over her like a heavy blanket. She understood the yearning behind them, the desperate clawing for a semblance of control in a world where they'd been shrunk to irrelevance. "Okay," Lilly whispered, a spark of Amelia's resolve kindling within her. "We'll get stronger together." Amelia offered a small, wry smile at that, her defiance softening. "Together," she echoed, and though she spoke softly, it was with the might of giants. The nursery door swung open with a gentle creak, and Sarah Hollaway's towering figure filled the doorway. The littles, nestled in their oversized cribs, turned expectant eyes toward her. They were small, delicate things in a world of giants, and she was their benevolent protector. "Alright, everyone," Sarah’s voice was a soothing melody that echoed off the pastel walls, "playtime." Her hand extended like a gentle giant’s as she reached for the latches on the cribs. There was no mistaking the nurturing tone in her voice, but it carried an undercurrent of something else—something that hinted at the depth of her responsibility. She had overheard their chatter through the baby monitor, the longing in their voices as they spoke of freedoms once taken for granted. It was a conversation meant for privacy, but in this world where bigs towered over littles, privacy was often a luxury. As the littles clambered down from their temporary confines, Sarah found her gaze lingering on Amelia. The girl's spirit was unyielding, fierce as ever despite the confines of her tiny, weak form. It pained Sarah to see her niece like this, to know that the world saw her as little more than a child to be coddled and cared for. "Come on, Amelia," Sarah coaxed, bending down to offer a hand. Amelia’s eyes flickered up, a storm brewing within them. The look was all too familiar—a silent plea for understanding mixed with a stubborn refusal to be seen as just another helpless little. "Thanks, mommy," Amelia replied, her voice betraying none of the turmoil that lay beneath. She grasped Sarah's finger, the contact dwarfed by the size difference and allowed herself to be helped to the play mat sprawling across the floor. Sarah watched as Amelia navigated the carpeted terrain with determination. She marveled at the girl's resilience, even as guilt gnawed at her heart. As much as Sarah wanted to wrap Amelia in a bubble of protection, she knew that her daughter craved independence—craved to be seen as the intelligent, capable young woman she was. "Remember, no roughhousing," Sarah reminded the group, though her eyes stayed on Amelia. The other littles nodded obediently, already dispersing towards blocks and plush toys. Amelia settled beside a dollhouse, fingers tracing the intricate details. Sarah's heart swelled with pride at her niece’s adaptability, yet there was a tightness in her chest that wouldn't ease. This balance between nurture and respect was a tightrope walk, and Sarah was acutely aware of every misstep. "Hey, Amelia," Sarah said, crouching to get on eye level with her niece, "you doing, okay?" Her voice was soft, careful not to patronize. Amelia looked up, her face etched with the same resolve that had gotten her through the darkest days following the accident. "I'm fine, really," she assured me, though her knitted brows told a different story. "Alright," Sarah said, though she lingered for a moment longer than necessary. "Just shout if you need anything." With those parting words, Sarah retreated, leaving Amelia amidst a sea of toys that were both her companions and her cage. In the quiet hum of the nursery, as the littles began to engage in their miniature world, Sarah stood at the threshold—both guardian and warden—and wondered if the day would come when Amelia wouldn't need her quite so much. Sarah's fingers lingered for a moment on the doorframe, her gaze fixed on Amelia, who lay motionless yet clearly restless on the cushioned expanse of her miniature bed. The room, a blend of pastel colors and soft edges designed to soothe, seemed at odds with Amelia's fiercely independent spirit—a spirit that Sarah admired even as it challenged her. "Alright, my dear," Sarah murmured, more to herself than to Amelia, "let's see what we can do about this Kasper situation." With a deep breath that lifted her chest in her crisp, tailored blouse, Sarah turned away from the sanctuary of her niece's room. Her heels clicked authoritatively against the polished floor as she made her way down the hall. In her mind, a plan began to unfurl like a blueprint, clear and decisive. She thought of the littles—their tiny forms and large eyes, always looking up, always dependent. And then she thought of Amelia, fighting to preserve her dignity in a world that saw her size before it saw her strength. Sarah had built Baby Your Littles from a simple idea into an empire that provided care and protection. Yet now, with Amelia under her roof, the complexities of such responsibility weighed heavily upon her. How could she foster Amelia's autonomy while still keeping her safe? It was a dance of intentions and actions she had yet to master. The office door closed behind her with a soft click, sealing her within the realm of strategy and influence. She seated herself at the grand desk, hands poised above the keyboard, her posture erect and purposeful. The screen flickered to life, awaiting her command. "Kasper will not win this," she whispered to the quiet room, her voice a mix of steel and velvet. The reflection staring back at her from the darkened windowpane nodded in agreement. For Amelia, for all the littles, she would devise a plan. She leaned forward, her focus narrowing. The keys began to clack beneath her fingertips, each stroke a declaration. She would fight Kasper's influence with every resource at her disposal. She would safeguard not just the physical well-being of her charges, but their right to be seen and heard—truly seen, beyond their stature; truly heard, beyond their vulnerability. "Amelia, you're going to live your life on your terms," Sarah promised the empty room, her words etching themselves into the silence. "I'll make sure of it." And with that vow hanging in the air, Sarah Hollaway, protector of littles, guardian of one fierce soul, set to work shaping a world where size did not dictate worth.

I'll have a brand new chapter out tomorrow for everyone to enjoy i promise ❤️ and dont worry you will see more giant fluffies! ❤️

Chapter 1 Abby stumbled through the dense woods, following a faint trail that led her to a dilapidated house. Its wooden shutters hung loosely on rusted hinges, its roof sagging and covered in green moss. She hesitantly stepped closer, her eyes scanning the peeling paint and broken windows. Despite its appearance, the house seemed to call out to her, a glimmer of hope in the dark forest. “God what am I doing out here I know this is on the far end of the property, but I have no idea why it’s even here, it wasn’t even listed on the land plot, and I can’t find any record of this place.” Abby thought out loud. Abby's heart raced as she approached the weathered porch, its boards creaking beneath her feet. She couldn't shake the feeling that something was watching her, its gaze piercing through the shadows of the surrounding trees. Her small frame shivered, not from the cool forest air, but from a sense of unease that crept along her spine. She reached for the tarnished doorknob, her hand trembling. As her fingers brushed against the cold metal, a whisper seemed to float on the breeze, incomprehensible yet somehow familiar. Abby froze, straining her ears to catch the sound again, but only silence greeted her. "This is ridiculous," she muttered, trying to steady her nerves. "It's just an old house. There's nothing to be afraid of." But as she turned the knob, a soft click echoing through the stillness The door swung open with a haunting creak, revealing a musty interior shrouded in shadows. Abby hesitated for a moment before stepping inside, her eyes adjusting to the dim light filtering through the grimy windows. Dust motes danced in the air, stirred by her entrance, and the floorboards groaned beneath her feet. She moved cautiously through the front room, her gaze sweeping over faded wallpaper and tattered furniture. An ornate mirror hung crookedly on one wall, its silver surface tarnished and clouded with age. Abby caught a glimpse of her reflection, her thin face pale and eyes wide with apprehension. As she explored further, she discovered a narrow staircase leading to the upper floor. Each step seemed to whisper secrets as she ascended, her hand trailing along the weathered banister. The upper landing stretched before her. She comes to the top and notices a bright pink door on one side of the room, she slowly walks over to it her Curiosity overwhelming her. Abby approached the bright pink door, its vibrant hue a stark contrast to the rest of the house's muted decay. Her hand hovered over the tarnished brass knob, hesitating for a moment before grasping it firmly. With a deep breath, she turned the handle and pushed the door open, wincing at the loud creak that echoed through the empty hallway. As the door swung wide, Abby's eyes widened in surprise. Before her lay a nursery, frozen in time like a faded photograph. Soft, muted light filtered through a dusty window, casting long shadows across the room. The walls, once a cheerful yellow, were now peeling and stained with age. Faded circus animals danced along a tattered border, their painted smiles eerie in the dim light. In the corner stood a white wooden crib, its paint chipped and flaking and falling off to the other side an old toy chest seemingly filled with toys and the like. She looks around but can’t find anything she would want in here, so she slowly backs out of the room and leaves the door behind her letting the room be lost to time forever. “Ok enough of that this is already creepy enough I don’t wanna be in here any long time to gtfo.” She hurries as fast as she can down the stairs and to the main room, she does one more look around before she heads out the front door closing it behind her. She stops quickly and looks around, everything around her looks different and flat. She remembers there being woods everywhere but now it’s all flat land, she quickly turns around to grab the doorknob and the door and house are gone, she’s all alone in the middle of nowhere and has no idea where she is at. Abby's heart pounded in her chest as she spun around, her eyes desperately scanning the barren landscape. Where once stood a dense forest now stretched an endless expanse of featureless, sunbaked earth. The sudden transformation of her surroundings sent her mind reeling, unable to process the impossible change. Her breath came in short, ragged gasps as she stumbled forward, her legs weak and unsteady. The air felt thick and oppressive, pressing down on her like a physical weight. The sky above her, once a patchwork of leaves and branches, now loomed vast and empty, a pale, sickly yellow that seemed to pulse and writhe. Panic clawed at her throat as she tried to call out for help, but her voice emerged as little more than a strangled whimper. The silence that enveloped her was absolute, broken only by the sound of her heart. As Abby's initial panic began to subside, her racing thoughts slowly coalesced into a singular, urgent realization: she needed to find shelter. The oppressive heat of the barren landscape beat down upon her, and she could feel her skin beginning to prickle with the first signs of sunburn. With no landmarks to guide her, she made an arbitrary decision to head east, hoping that direction might lead her to salvation. She set off across the desolate plain, her feet sinking slightly into the parched earth with each step. The horizon shimmered in the distance, a mirage-like wavering that made it impossible to discern where the land ended, and the sky began. As she walked, Abby noticed strange plants and trees after a while, and she saw birds bigger than she could ever believe. “What the hell is going on? Why are the birds so freaking huge?!?! And holy shit! Is that a squirrel it’s massive.” Abby ventured deeper into the bizarre landscape; her senses overwhelmed by the strange sights surrounding her. The trees towered impossibly high, their trunks as wide as houses and their leaves the size of cars. Vines as thick as her arm snaked across the forest floor, their tendrils reaching out as if trying to grasp her ankles. As she pushed through the dense undergrowth, a rustling sound caught her attention. She froze, her eyes widening as a rabbit the size of a medium sized dog hopped into view. Its long ears twitched, each one nearly as tall as Abby herself. The creature's nose quivered as it sniffed the air, its whiskers swaying like thick ropes. Abby held her breath, afraid to move. The giant rabbit's eyes, each as big as her fist, locked onto her for a moment before it bounded away. Abby breathed a sigh of relief and kept on walking her journey long and hard before she finally found a small cave underneath a large tree that she could stop and rest in. She looked down at herself, happy she had worn sweatpants and a shirt with a hoodie over it, thinking it was one of the smartest ideas she had ever had now. She pulled her knees close to her and pulled the hoodie over them to try and keep as warm as possible knowing it was getting dark and would soon cool off, she just hoped she could survive the night at this point As night fell, the alien forest came alive with a symphony of unfamiliar sounds. Eerie whistles and low, rumbling calls echoed through the darkness, punctuated by the occasional rustle of massive leaves. Abby huddled deeper into her makeshift shelter, her body trembling from a mixture of cold and fear. Eventually, exhaustion overcame her anxiety, and she drifted into a fitful sleep. When dawn broke, shafts of golden light filtered through the canopy, casting dappled patterns on the forest floor. Abby stirred, her eyes fluttering open to a world transformed by the morning sun. She attempted to stretch but winced as pain shot through her body. Every muscle ached, a testament to her arduous journey the day before and her uncomfortable sleeping position. Despite the discomfort, a wave of relief washed over her. She had survived the night and was alive. Abby slowly rose to her feet, her joints creaking in protest. She stepped out of the cave, blinking in the dazzling morning light. The forest around her seemed even more vibrant and otherworldly in the golden glow of dawn. Massive flowers, their petals as large as dinner plates, unfurled to greet the sun. Dew droplets the size of marbles clung to blades of grass that towered over her head. Determined to find water, Abby set off through the undergrowth. She pushed aside ferns with leaves broader than her entire body, their delicate fronds tickling her face as she passed. The air was thick with the heady scent of unknown blossoms and rich, loamy earth. As she walked, Abby noticed strange, iridescent insects flitting between the enormous plants. Their wings shimmered with colors she had never seen before in her life. After walking for hours Abby could hear water in the distance and grew excited, she started running at full speed, reaching a small stream she got down on her knees and started drinking the water by the handful. “Well, that’s water solved but I’m starving and need to find something to eat soon or I’m going to have more than one problem.” Abby took off her clothes and got in the water for a small swim and to pee, knowing it would just go downstream she knew that she had to head that way after she was done. Refreshed by her swim, Abby reluctantly climbed out of the cool stream. She wrung out her long hair and slipped back into her clothes, grateful for their familiar comfort in this strange world. As she laced up her shoes, she took a moment to marvel at the scene around her. The stream gurgled merrily over rocks the size of cars, creating miniature waterfalls that sparkled in the dappled sunlight. Dragonflies as large as small birds darted above the water's surface, their gossamer wings refracting the light into prismatic rainbows. With a deep breath, Abby began her journey downstream. The riverbank was a riot of color and texture. Moss as soft as velvet carpeted the ground, interspersed with mushrooms that stood taller than she did. Their caps were mottled with swirling patterns that seemed to shift and change as she stepped. Abby set off downstream, her steps more purposeful now that she had a direction to follow. As she walked, the landscape gradually shifted. The dense, jungle-like foliage gave way to more open terrain, with rolling hills covered in grass that shimmered like spun silver in the breeze. Massive flowers dotted the landscape, their petals a riot of colors she had never seen before - deep purples that seemed to glow from within, blues so vivid they hurt her eyes, and reds that pulsed like living flame. Strange creatures scurried through the grass, some resembling oversized rodents with iridescent fur, others more like insects with too many legs and eyes that glowed like tiny stars. In the sky, creatures that looked like a cross between birds and bats soared on leathery wings, their necks twisting as they called to each other in haunting, musical tones calls echoing across the vast expanse. As Abby crested a particularly steep hill, her breath caught in her throat. There, on the distant horizon, rose a sight that defied belief. A colossal city sprawled across the landscape, its spires and towers reaching impossibly high into the sky. The structures seemed to be made of a material that shimmered and shifted like liquid metal, their surfaces reflecting the light in dazzling arrays of color. Massive bridges spanned between the towering edifices, their graceful arches adorned with intricate patterns that appeared to move and dance as she watched. At the heart of the city stood a central tower that dwarfed all others, its peak disappearing into the clouds above. Pulsing beams of light in every hue imaginable shot from its apex, creating a mesmerizing lightshow that painted the sky. Abby was shocked, she knew at heart she was no longer on Earth anymore, she just had no idea where she was.

Chapter 20 Rebecca slowly entered the room and got hit by a wave of happiness coming from Elizabeth now that Emily was awake and alert. “How’s she doing Rebecca?” Elizabeth asked, hoping for good news so they can go home and relax after a traumatic few days in the hospital and at home. “Well, she looks good, and I don’t see any problems, hopefully she will tell you what was going on but other than that she’s good to go home and get some rest and relaxation.” Rebecca stated. “I’m fine really there’s nothing wrong with me it was just a bad dream.” Emily said pouting. “No bad dream knocks someone out for that long sweetie” Elizabeth said. “I promise it wasn’t anything huge it was just something I had to deal with eventually, and I delt with it and it’s done I promise.” Emily looked pleading at Elizabeth trying to convince her that she was ok and fine. “This is not over sweetie we’re going to have a talk about this in therapy for sure.” “Mommmmmyyy why I told you I was fine, and I even promised that I’m ok.” “I know you did but I’m saying no if ands or butts your going to talk to the therapist about this and that’s that.” Elizabeth said trying her best mom voice she could. “On a side note, both of you should probably talk to the therapist about this. Because you were scared shitless Elizabeth let's be honest and Emily was dealing with some impressive night terror from hell it sounds like.” Rebecca said bluntly. “Oh, and Emily I don’t wanna hear it from you missy you scared your mommy to death she was worried and crying over you for days hoping you would get better and come out of this ok.” Rebecca finished. “She… she was that worried about me? I’m sorry… I didn’t know. I was honestly just trying to do my best and get out of that nasty dream once I realized it was a dream and not real life.” Emily said looking sad. “I know sweetie I know you had to be struggling to get out of and you did an amazing job baby girl. How about we get you changed quickly and dressed and then head home.” “Thanks mommy that sounds amazing I miss my stuffys and can’t wait to get home.” Elizabeth lays Emily back down on the hospital bed and lifts her gown and starts to take off her soaked diaper and clean her up gently before rediapering her into a fresh cute pampers. “Feel better baby girl?” “Yes, mommy thank you I needed that.” “Can we get the discharge papers and instructions for Emily, Rebecca?” “Sure, no problem Elizabeth, and Emily make sure to stay awake and not go to sleep for the next 12 hours if you can as a precaution” Rebecca informed Emily. “Yes, ma’am I will.” Emily said smiling. “Good now then I hope I won’t see either of you back here any time soon unless it’s for Emily’s normal doctors’ appointments understood?” Rebecca said. “It’s a promise. I don’t wanna come back here unless I absolutely have too.” Emily said looking grumpy. “That settles it then. Time to get you two out of here and home for some cartoons for wittle Emmy.” Rebecca chuckled. “Staaappp I know I’m a wittle one don’t rub it in.” Emily said, pouting even more. “Maybe a certain little one needs some mommy’s milk huh?” Elizabeth said, causing Emily to blush bright red in front of Rebecca. “I thought that was our secret?!?!?!?” Emily said practically screaming. “Who do you think I asked for advice about it sweetie? I had to ask a doctor first to see if it was ok to start doing it in the first place.” “Gah!!! Let’s just head home before I become even redder than I thought was possible ok mommy?” Emily stated. “Sure, let me make sure all the stuff I brought it packed up and sign the paperwork so we can get out of here ok.” “Yes, mommy let’s just gooooo.” Rebecca chuckled a bit. “Seems like we have an eager little one ready to leave. Ok ill go grab the paperwork and have your mommy sign it sweetie so you can go home and play with your cute little baby toys” Emily couldn’t stop but turning 50 shades of red in front of her mommy and Rebecca. Elizabeth packs up her stuff into her bag and makes sure she has everything wall doctor Rebecca steps out to grab the paperwork. Rebecca quickly returns faster then either Elizabeth or Emily could have imagined, she was so fast they didn’t even have time to talk at all. “Ok here’s the paperwork just sign here, here and here” Rebecca said handing the paperwork to Elizabeth to fill out. Elizabeth signs the paperwork and hands it back over to Rebecca just as a nurse walks in with what looks like a baby stroller. “What is that?” Emily asks. “It’s a special type of wheelchair for young kids now in you go sweetie its hospital policy.” Emily let out a loud eep when the nurse picked her up and put her in the stroller and buckled her in to keep her safe and from falling out of it. “Ok let’s head out, shall we?” Elizabeth asked waiting for the nurse to start moving Emily. Elizabeth and Rebecca walked behind the nurse as they wheeled Emily out to the front of the hospital and to Elizabeth’s truck. Elizabeth unbuckles Emily and picks her up putting her on her hip like a mother would carry a small child. “Hang on hun it’s a short walk to the truck then we can head home. If you want, we could stop by build a bear and grab a new friend for you to cuddle with?” “Please, please, please Mommy I want a new fren!” Emily said excitedly. Elizabeth laughs a bit “Ok snuggle bug we can get you a new friend.” “Snuggle bug that’s new?” “Do you not like it sweetie?” “No, I honestly like it. It’s sweet and cute thank you mommy.” Emily couldn’t help but smile knowing she is finally finding some kind of happiness in her life.