Her horn lit up, and a golden aura surrounded Frozen. She hesitated, though, before teleporting him, and she looked at him with the most peculiar expression. Suddenly, right before he vanished, she dove in, and kissed him deeply on the lips. They parted, and she gave him a coy smile. Without allowing him time to comment, she teleported him.
When Frozen arrived he shuddered visibly and rubbed his lips with his hoof. He felt queasy and violated..
The light shined on the hospital, and a small rose garden lay off to the side. "Mr. Heart?" a nurse called, waving at him.
"Are you looking for Rosy? She's out in the garden with her nurse. Here, I'll bring you there," the nurse said with a kind smile.
They turned the corner, and went into the garden, where, about 10 yards away, Rosy was digging in a yellow rose bed. Her mane was pulled back in a messy bun, and her hooves were dusted with dry soil. Her nurse, a tall, gawky stallion, said something, and Rosy gestured to the flower vaguely. She gave him a kind smile, but she was slightly melancholy, and she returned to her work, her horn glowing and sprinkling magic into the earth.
She glanced up, and her melancholy look was gone. She quickly stood up, dusted off her hooves, and cantered over to them eagerly.
As soon as she drew near, he broke into a gallop and embraced her, "Rosy.." he whispered as he held her.
The nurse cleared a throat. "I'm glad to see such a joyful reunion, but Princess Celestia operates on a exact time schedule. She's going to teleport you both back in about ten minutes. Mr. Heart, we have some information we have to go over about Rosy."
"Simply medical things. She's made a miraculous recovery, but her heart is still weak. Her cardiac arrest was from a loss of blood, not from a condition, which is good, but she will need a little more time to recover," said the nurse.
Rosy hung her head slightly. "Also, she appears to be having strange night habits. Her signs indicate that she sleeps, until about midnight, where she wakes, generally in a panic, and does not sleep the rest of the night. Rosy says that these are nightmares, and there is nothing to worry about, but we have offered her a new medication that can possibly reduce these terrors. It's usually used for patients who have experienced trauma."
Rosy shook her head slightly. "No, it's fine," she said, shrugging. "It's only scary for the first few minutes."
