This small sentence who meant everything, Joslyn felt he didn't say it enough to his little Elodie. [Writing month challenge - Day 29]

A cute, short story about Evrard giving Elodie a present.

Cette petite phrase qui voulait tout dire, Joslyn avait l'impression de ne l'avoir jamais assez dit à sa petite Elodie.

When Banion confronts her at the gala, Elodie is not in the mood to put up with his petty plots. Unfortunately for her, things do not go as planned. Four words seal her fate. (Featuring low-cruelty Elodie. Originally posted February 2013.)

Elodie is now Queen of Nova, but the trials and tribulations are far from over. Can she secure her mother's legacy whilst keeping her true love safe? Elodie/Briony

No magic could be wrought without incurring a price, whether it be to light a candle without a match or to summon calamities great enough to drive back entire armies. [Plot-relevant spoilers for versions 1.3.13 and above.]

Queen Elodie did not visit her father often.

As soon as she comes home, Elodie thinks back on her past life. Set at the beginning of the game. A short one-shot.

His mother was considered unusual to have named an heir when both of her children were still so young. However, there was a reason for everything the line of Caloris did, and this was no exception.

Elodie tries to find the answers to a question that's been nagging at her, and ends up with more questions than she'd bargained for.

He looked smaller in his bed, pale and wan, eyelids drawn shut like shutters.

He had not sung in a very long time.

Elodie's father, the king, surprises her with a gown for her birthday. Of course, the gift comes with a suggestion - stop being so intelligent and start thinking about your future for once! Except that's what Elodie has been doing . . . (written for the "Elodie receives a gift!" contest)

This is a short story I wrote based on the game Long Live the Queen by Hanako Games. This story is based on a possible romantic pairing between Elodie and Evrard after the events in Long Live the Queen.

Banion thinks of his wife, the Queen, several years after the coronation.

For a long time, he was frayed, something taken from him with only jagged anger left behind. And then she steps forward, and suddenly he is made whole.