- Invitation Status
- Look for groups
- Looking for partners
- Posting Speed
- Speed of Light
- Multiple posts per day
- 1-3 posts per day
- Multiple posts per week
- 1-3 posts per week
- Online Availability
- Irregular
- Writing Levels
- Beginner
- Elementary
- Intermediate
- Preferred Character Gender
- Female
- Nonbinary
- Agender
- Primarily Prefer Female
- Primarily Nonbinary
- Genres
- Fantasy (Both medieval and modern!)
Scifi (Should NOT be mixed with fantasy!)
Action-Adventure (Oh, how I adore adventure and cool combat stuff, epic scenes, love it!)
"But-but, SANTA puts the presents under the tree!'' Noëlle protested. "Don't they ever notice the extra presents? Don't they ever wonder who got them those presents? You don't HAVE to grow up, Santa is RIGHT THERE! And he visits adults, too... it's never too late!'' Noëlle was pouting at this moment, crossing her arms. "You're never too old to be happy...'' she mumbled. "And there's only one Santa. How could all those wishes get to Santa if he can't hear them?'' She seemed very, extremely confused at this point. As well as extremely upset, too.
Noëlle rubbed her eyes. This was all so much... fake Santas? Parents lying and telling their children Santa didn't exist when they got older, because they had to grow up? Parents putting the presents under the trees instead of Santa? No one believing in magic, or Santa? Well, Noëlle did. She knew he was real. Of course she did, she was his Elf. She had no doubt in her mind that after all this, she would return home to the North Pole and take care of Santa's reindeers. Read and sort through mail. Maybe she'd even get a letter from Charlotte next year.
Well, at least she'd hoped so until Charlotte said the most horrible thing she'd ever heard anyone say. At this point, there were tears in Noëlle's eyes as she looked up at the woman, lip trembling. "You should,'' she told Charlotte, almost crying, "he's real. I know, I know he is.'' She glanced at her reindeer. "Don't you?'' She then asked, desperate for any kind of reassurance, but not really asking for it. In the end, she really didn't need it, because she knew. She just did.
Why was she doing all of this if her assignment didn't even believe in Santa? Why would Santa himself send her here, then? Wasn't she proof enough that Santa was real, or at the very least the workshop was real? She was one of his Elves, straight from the North Pole. Not that she'd told Charlotte that yet. She hadn't asked.
But maybe, just maybe, she thought, that WAS her assignment. And upon that thought, she cheered up a little bit more. "I'll show you,'' she eventually concluded, starting to walk again.
Noëlle rubbed her eyes. This was all so much... fake Santas? Parents lying and telling their children Santa didn't exist when they got older, because they had to grow up? Parents putting the presents under the trees instead of Santa? No one believing in magic, or Santa? Well, Noëlle did. She knew he was real. Of course she did, she was his Elf. She had no doubt in her mind that after all this, she would return home to the North Pole and take care of Santa's reindeers. Read and sort through mail. Maybe she'd even get a letter from Charlotte next year.
Well, at least she'd hoped so until Charlotte said the most horrible thing she'd ever heard anyone say. At this point, there were tears in Noëlle's eyes as she looked up at the woman, lip trembling. "You should,'' she told Charlotte, almost crying, "he's real. I know, I know he is.'' She glanced at her reindeer. "Don't you?'' She then asked, desperate for any kind of reassurance, but not really asking for it. In the end, she really didn't need it, because she knew. She just did.
Why was she doing all of this if her assignment didn't even believe in Santa? Why would Santa himself send her here, then? Wasn't she proof enough that Santa was real, or at the very least the workshop was real? She was one of his Elves, straight from the North Pole. Not that she'd told Charlotte that yet. She hadn't asked.
But maybe, just maybe, she thought, that WAS her assignment. And upon that thought, she cheered up a little bit more. "I'll show you,'' she eventually concluded, starting to walk again.