Title:

Mirrored Opposites

Summary:

After shoutaro breaks Kyoko's heart she swears revenge but instead of just changing her looks she decides to completely reinvent herself in the same way a certain blonde fairy Prince did. Lookout California Here Comes Kyoko or to you Yoko Hizuri.

prologue: Cali or bust

"I can't believe it, Shoutaro, my Sho doesn't love me. He was just using me as a maid so he didn't have to do anything. After everything I did for him. I dropped out of school, cooked, cleaned, rented this insanely expensive apartment, and worked three jobs all so he could focus on his music. You would think he would be grateful, but no. Not only has he been using me, but he didn't even care about me at all. His agency put him through school and he didn't even ask if I could attend, too. He didn't even tell me that he was going to school. I thought he at least thought of me as a friend, but I was wrong," thought Kyoko.

"What should I do now, Corn?" cried Kyoko, talking to a purple stone as if it was a person.

She was sitting in the dark. The only light that was present came from the TV that was in the room. It was turned so the lonliness that Kyoko was feeling wasn't so suffocating. I need to get revenge. But how! There isn't much I can do by myself, but I will make that cockroach pay for toying with my heart, but I don't know how. In that moment, as if by design, a segment on kuu Hizuri came on. The documentary talked about Kuu's acting career as the Japanese top actor Hozu Shuuhei who became the world known actor Kuu Hizuri. The documentary talked about his wife Juliena, then finally talked about his son Kuon. When she heard the name Kuon, she gasped because the person was speaking Japanese but had an English accent that made it sound like Corn. When she turned to the TV, there was a ten year old boy with blond hair and green eyes.

"Corn," Kyoko whispered, in shock.

Kyoko then rewound and watched the documentary from the beginning. After watching the documentary, Kyoko new several things.

"1. Corn was Kuon Hizuri son of one of the most famous actors alive.

2. He was not a fairy.

3. He lived in America.

4. He lied to me when he said that we couldn't stay in contact. This made me very angry for a few minutes before I realized that if he didn't lie, then I would've found out that Cor..Koun wasn't a fairy Prince. He lied so I could continue believing that I met a fairy prince.

5. Cor.. Kuon could help me to become a celebrity. Cor..Kuon could act he had me beliveing he was not only a fairy, but a prince. OK, I was six but still if he was that good then he would be even better now. He also had connections, and she was sure he could help her get her revenge.

6. I can have my best and only friend back. Even if cor...Kuon can't help me, maybe I could stay with him and we can still be together," thought Kyoko with all her heart.

This thought more than anything cinched it for Kyoko, she would travel to USA to find Kuon and ask for his help. So, she began to devise a plan to get the USA. After thinking for a while, Kyoko came up with the start of her plan.

"OK, the get revenge on Shoutaro plan goes like this:

Step 1 find out how to get a passport.

Step 2 find out how much a passport costs.

Step 3 find out how much a one-way ticket to USA cost.

Step 4 get the money or find another way to get there.

Step 5 find out where Koun lives.

Step 6 find out how to make contact with Kuon.

Step 7. Find a cheap place to stay for a couple of days.

Step 8 find a meeting place.

Step 9 book a flight.

Step 10 contact Kuon

Step 11 tell him everything, and ask for help

That should do for a starting poin. Tomorrow I'll start putting the plan into action," thought Kyoko before going to bed. As Kyoko went to bed, she realized that she was already feeling happier, and that it had been a long time since she felt this way.

The first thing Kyoko did the next morning before going to work was finding out what she needed to do to get a passport. This lead to her freaking out not only about the price of getting the passport, but that she needed the concent of her parents or guardian.

"No, please no," cried Kyoko.

"I can't believe I need that woman's permission to get a passport. As if the cost of it wasn't bad enough, I have to deal with her on top of it," despaired Kyoko. Before she could start crying, Kyoko slapped her cheeks and glared down at the information as if it personally offended her. Unknown to her, a dark aura surrounded her and kept outward into the room as thousands of tiny Kyoko's screamed abuse about lawmakers that made it law that a minor need the permission of their parents to get a passport. Suddenly, the dark atmosphere cleared up when a new idea came to Kyoko. "Wait, I don't need to get her involved. I could ask them to deal with it for me. That's it! They can get that woman to sign the documents and mail them. It says I could include a photo of myself so I don't have be there to get my passport. I can get it mailed to me. I'll just tell the Fuwa's that I need it for school. With that crisis averted, Kyoko left for work.