Discord

by RyanBrony5

Rating: teen
Tags: Comedy, Slice of Life, Crossover
Length: 164

Everfree B. Mac is convinced his best friend is a draconequus named Discord. Could such a thing exist? The doctor seems to think so.

Púca: From old Celtic mythology. A shape-shifting spirit, benign but mischievous. Very fond of social outcasts.

Applejack and Apple Bloom return to their childhood farm to live with their brother, Everfree B. Mac, after their grandmother, Martini Pine Smith, passed away. However, they are shocked to learn that Mac has discovered a new friend: an invisible 7-foot draconequus he calls Discord.

Fearing for the mentality of her brother (and her credibility among the higher-ups), Applejack decides to have Mac committed to the local sanatorium. Things go awry when SHE is diagnosed as the psychopath.

However, not everypony is convince that Discord is just a figment of Mac's imagination. Take the journey into the world of Everfree B. Mac as he and his best friend overcome this incredible obstacle.

[spoiler]This is a crossover with film adaptation in 1950 starring Jimmy Stewart, Harvey, which was based off the 1944 stage play of the same name.[/spoiler]

Published 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
Last updated 2016-06-07 18:33:58 UTC

Prologue

It’s a warm and beautiful afternoon. Just outside the Everfree forest, there’s a large farmhouse, belonging to a successful family of farmers. Inside, there is a beautifully furnished library.

The centerpiece of the room is an oil painting of an elderly mare. She has a yellowish-green coat and a white mane that’s pulled back in an old-fashioned bun. The portrait is situated above the mantle of the fireplace. There’s a bookcase on the opposite side of the room, a double door set in between, and directly to the right of the bookcase is a pair of Prench doors that open to a patio.

There’s a large gathering of ponies on the patio. There’s also a pony singing and another playing piano to entertain the guests, but the singer isn’t exactly gifted with the best voice, and even more, the guests don’t pay a whole lot of mind to her.

Back in the library, the phone on the coffee table starts to ring.