arendelleslostqueen:

              “Idun… Im sorry.”

       Wringing her hands, the young queen paced about in the room, 
       now a study, that had been given to her up until her wedding. 
       Before, of course, she moved into the royal bed chambers with 
       her now husband. Her mind raced much faster than she could
       coherently follow. How she felt about everything and how quickly
       things were moving, her husbands words to her the night before… 
       And how her beloved twin would react to her twin sister’s new 
       husband’s decision.

     She didn’t want to do it, she didn’t want to say those words… But she knew it had to be done. 

           ”This is the end of the road, no more adventures. I have to be an adult now.”

     Forcing a smile, Anesa’s eyes filled to the brim with tears.

           ”On the next ship you have to head home. He… He doesn’t want you here. 
            He doesn’t want me to see you, or at least right now.  The council is telling
            him you’re interfering, that you’re distracting me. And he’s believing it.”

It felt as if she’d received a punch to the gut. They–they were sending her home?

She had been too cocky. It was normal for a sibling to live in with a couple, Idun had been enjoying her time with her twin, thinking things were going fine. All had appeared fine. Until she had seen Anesa’s worried face, had followed behind her.

“‘Interfering’?” she echoed, eyes widening. “Interfering with what? If your husband is so easily swayed by a council I’ve never even met and who have never met me, then he is a disappointingly weak man, and you deserve better.”

Her words were no doubt not helping matters any, coming off as spiteful and childish. But she couldn’t help it. To Idun, her twin was her world, the rock that had always been there. And now she was going to be sent home to an empty room, empty halls. Their mother and father were not much by the way of company, and no doubt she’d be married off as well soon enough. And then she may never see her sister again.

“I don’t want to leave you here alone, Anesa,” she murmured. “Neither of us are children–merely siblings. What’s the harm?”