My Little Pony: Equestrian Redemption

4. – 767 A.E.D.

“Everything is my fault. . . How could I have let this happen?”

The representation of Death in Equestria: A predator known to many as a “stagnant walker”; a gloomy fate given to the clumsy or simply unfortunate. Ponies often laughed at the thought of “death” or “decease”; it was something unreal to them, something that was unexpected or frowned upon. There was never a warning for it, nor was there a “time limit” to its nature. As it was understood, the older a pony was, the more likely they were to slip over, breaking their vital composure and terminating their life in seconds. Of course, this was hardly a concern, for how often are mares in danger? It’s not a concern of the populous; at least, *wasn’t** a concern of the populous. One slip was all they needed; all they needed to end the course of a long-running legend. A mare-made destruction; a system failure with no restore; the burning of a village with no survivors. Death had a new face and he was more than eager to please those who gave it.*”

My Little Pony

Equestrian: Uprising