The world lurched forward and hit Fang right in the face. Well, that's what it felt like anyway. She wasn't sure if the white room she'd just been in had been a dream or something else, but one thing was for sure. She had what felt like a killer hangover. Her head was swimming, and her limbs ached, and she found it hard to rouse herself from the cold, broken tarmac. Hand reached, searching for lance and found nothing but the radio she'd been given in that strange hazy vision.
A groan past over her lips, and she tried pushing herself up into a sitting position, but ended up hunched over, trying to make sense of everything. The last thing she remembered was--... Ragnarok. Her focus--
their focus.
Reality suddenly hit Fang and she fought through the stiffness of her joints so she could look around, the worry of losing her lance put on the back burner.
"Vanille?!" she demanded, her words echoing in the empty streets. She called again, and got no response. What had that child said? Something about saving a world? And a wish? Fang hadn't really been paying much mind. You'd think she'd be used to waking up in strange places by now.
A glance was cast down at the radio, and Fang picked it up, and fiddled with some of the knobs, only getting white noise. The idea of calling out for help was too much for her and after looking at it for a moment, Fang tucked the device into her sari, and managed to get onto her feet, wincing a little at the stiffness of her joints.
"Lady luck ain't on my side today," she said to no one, cracking her back a little. Some shadows moved further down the street and caught her eye. She had to get moving. She had to find Vanille, or Light, or Snow, or
someone who knew what was going on. As much as her head told her the child had said the truth, Fang was trying to remain in denial. The last time she'd been in crystal it had been hundreds of years. How did she know this wasn't what Cocoon had become? How did she not know all of what she had fought so hard to save, was now dust in the wind. And to be asked of that
again, when the memories were so raw, was a bit too much for her. So she would ignore it. She would ignore everything.
"Well, no sense in sitting here lookin' pretty."