Light's Life 1: Past Betrayal

by DamyGlazer

Rating: teen
Tags: Romance, My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, Slice of Life, Sad
Length: 5444

Light Star was hung by his boyfriend after she found out that their relationship no longer a life point

This story was made for the original character named Light Star
https://www.deviantart.com/admsedds

Light's Life: Uncover Memories

The story about Light Star's Life, Fanfic 1: The Betrayal, truly not the loved one

Published 2024-08-28 18:50:01 UTC
Last updated 2024-08-28 18:50:01 UTC

Chapter 1: Uncover past

Author's Note

This was my first ever doing fimfactions stuff, after 1 year and half of planning making these, they finally arrived, please appreciate and correct me for future writings

Chapter 1: Uncover past

Wild animals were crossing the small dirt path as the wind rustled through the trees. Birds were chirping, and the breeze caused autumn leaves to fall into the flowing water. Everything was calm and peaceful until a pony couple rushed down the dirt path, causing the animals to scatter. They were heading to the hospital, galloping so fast that the autumn leaves swirled in their wake. The hospital was barely visible in the distance.

After running for so long, the hospital came into clear view. The couple finally arrived at their destination. Upon entering, the doctor quickly noticed that the mare was in labor and gently lifted her onto a bed. She was swiftly wheeled into the labor room, which was just down the corridor.

After an exhausting and painful hour of giving birth, the doctor certified the baby. The newborn was handed to the parents so they could fill out the verification papers. The mother wiped her tears with her bare wing and covered the baby with a blanket. She then passed the little filly to the father, who quickly embraced her in his hooves.

“Our first daughter. She’s so beautiful... and such an adorable little filly. I just want to hold her forever,” Forlight said with a loving and caring tone as he gently touched their daughter’s face.

“Oh dear, her mane is fantastic and adorable at the same time,” Galaxy said in a benevolent and gentle tone as she tried to sit up in the bed.

“And you know,” she added, “her mane is special because it’s from both of us.”

“That makes her our special gift, right?” Forlight said with a smile.

“Yeah, sweetheart. You’re right. But she still doesn’t have a proper name yet... What should we call her?” Forlight asked with a smirk before handing the filly back to Galaxy so the little one could nurse.

“I’m thinking...” Forlight tilted his head thoughtfully. “How about our little pony... Light Star?” he suggested with all his heart.

“Honey... That’s... perfect. Our little one, Light Star,” Galaxy said with admiration in her voice.

“And, honey, can I have her back now? I think she needs her milk,” she smirked.

“Oh right, careful... She’s still so small and fragile,” Forlight said as he slowly handed the baby back to her mother for breastfeeding.

Galaxy fed the little one, who enjoyed her milk and soon fell asleep in her arms.

1.5 Years Later...

“What?! You can’t be serious, can you?! I can’t believe you did this to me!” Galaxy shouted at her husband, frustrated and angry. She had just found out that Forlight had a one-night stand with his old partner.

“Why did you do this? I thought you’d moved on...” Galaxy demanded.

“Answer me!” she urged.

“Listen, it’s none of your business. You should care about me more than you do... But all you’ve done is leave me to deal with this on my own,” Forlight said in a disappointed tone.

“What made you say that? Are you blaming our little one for this? How could you? Do you even think?!” Galaxy shouted back, holding their daughter close with her wing.

“I’m more disappointed in you, Forlight. You made the wrong decision!” Galaxy said bitterly, her frustration building. She was ready to leave him.

“You know what?! We’re done! Done! You’re irresponsible, and this doesn’t make any sense. Why do you hate our daughter so much? What has she done to deserve this?”

After that, Galaxy left him, feeling a mix of disappointment and depression. Forlight’s repeated infidelity and mistreatment of their child left her with no choice but to break up with him. She ran toward her parents' house, the nearest safe place she knew. When she knocked on the door, her parents quickly welcomed her inside after seeing her tear-streaked face and the little one nestled behind her wing.

19 Years Later...

“Mom, I’m ready! I’ve already packed my things!” Light called out as she rushed toward the front door. It was her first day at Canterlot University. The sun shone brightly, the flowers were blooming, and she was ready to start fresh. Birds chirped in the background as her mother cheered her on.

“Light... Mommy is so proud of you,” Galaxy said, beaming with delight as her daughter prepared for her first day.

“Thanks, Mom,” Light replied, glancing at the clock on the wall. “Ugh, come on, let’s not waste time! Let’s go!” she said impatiently.

“Head out... Go on,” Galaxy responded, with a hint of annoyance in her tone.

Galaxy waved goodbye, and Light felt a bit sad to leave her mother. But before moving forward, she gave her mother one final hug and a smile. Once outside, Light felt a mix of emotions—both happy and sad—as she embarked on her new journey. The wind gently touched her face as she walked through the crowded streets of Canterlot, which was always bustling with ponies from all over Equestria.

Light took a horse-drawn taxi to Canterlot Science University. When the taxi stopped at the university gate, she hopped out and looked around, seeing ponies, dragons, and griffins walking about. She found her way to registration, and after a successful day, she was accepted and finally arrived at her hostel room. Her roommates greeted her warmly, and Light felt grateful for their kindness and welcoming attitudes.

THE END

Chapter 2: A New Dawn Between Us

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Chapter 3: The Sudden Turn

The seasons passed like a blur. Light Star and Shadow Star’s bond had grown stronger with each passing day. They spent countless nights studying under the stars, talking about everything from stellar cartography to magical theory, and sometimes, just sitting in comfortable silence, enjoying each other's company. Light found herself falling deeper for him, though neither of them had dared to address the unspoken feelings lingering between them.

Their time at Canterlot University felt like a dream, filled with laughter, learning, and friendship. But like all things, the end of the academic year was inevitable, and with it came a sense of both accomplishment and uncertainty. Final exams had come and gone, and soon enough, the semester was over.

The university campus became quieter as students packed up and left for the summer break. Light Star and Shadow Star had promised to keep in touch over the break, and they even made plans to meet up once or twice, but something felt different. There was an odd tension that Light couldn’t quite place. Perhaps it was the fear of change—the kind of fear that came with endings and new beginnings.

As the last day of the semester arrived, Light found herself standing outside the university’s main gate, waiting for Shadow. The sun was setting, casting a warm golden glow over the campus. She glanced around nervously, wondering why Shadow hadn’t shown up yet. They had agreed to meet here for one last walk around the campus before parting ways for the break, but he was late.

Finally, she saw him approaching from the distance. His head was down, and his usual confident stride seemed slower, more hesitant. Light’s heart sank as she watched him.

“Shadow!” she called out, waving her hoof.

He looked up and forced a small smile as he approached. “Hey,” he said quietly, his voice lacking its usual warmth.

Light frowned, sensing that something was wrong. “Are you okay? You seem… off.”

Shadow sighed, running a hoof through his mane. “I’ve been meaning to talk to you, Light. There’s something I need to tell you.”

The words sent a wave of anxiety rushing through her. “What is it?” she asked, trying to keep her voice steady.

Shadow hesitated for a moment, his violet eyes locking onto hers with an intensity that made her heart race. “I’ve been offered an internship,” he said slowly. “In Saddle Arabia. It’s a huge opportunity… and it starts right after the break.”

Light felt her stomach drop. Saddle Arabia was halfway across the world. “That’s… that’s amazing,” she said, forcing a smile. “But… I didn’t know you were applying for something like that. Why didn’t you tell me?”

“I didn’t think I’d get it,” Shadow admitted, his voice softening. “And when I found out, I didn’t know how to tell you. I didn’t want to make things awkward between us.”

Light swallowed hard, her mind racing. She had known that their time at university wouldn’t last forever, but she hadn’t expected such a sudden shift. “So… what happens now?” she asked quietly.

Shadow looked down at his hooves, unable to meet her gaze. “I’m leaving in a few days. I don’t know how long I’ll be gone. It could be a year, maybe more.”

The weight of his words hit her like a tidal wave. A year? Maybe more? She had grown so used to having him by her side that the thought of him being so far away felt unbearable. “Are you… are you coming back?” she asked, her voice barely above a whisper.

Shadow finally looked up at her, his eyes filled with a mixture of sadness and guilt. “I don’t know, Light,” he said softly. “I really don’t know.”

For a long moment, they stood in silence, the distance between them growing even though they were only a few feet apart. Light’s heart ached as she realized that their connection, which had felt so strong and unbreakable, was now hanging by a thread.

“Why didn’t you tell me sooner?” Light finally asked, her voice trembling. “We could’ve… I don’t know, we could’ve figured something out.”

“I didn’t want to hurt you,” Shadow said, his voice thick with emotion. “But I couldn’t ignore this opportunity. It’s what I’ve always wanted, and—”

“And I wasn’t part of your plan,” Light finished for him, her heart breaking.

Shadow winced at her words. “That’s not what I meant, Light,” he said quickly. “You mean a lot to me. You know that. But… I have to do this.”

Tears welled up in Light’s eyes as she nodded slowly. “I get it,” she whispered. “I really do. But it doesn’t make it any easier.”

Shadow reached out as if to touch her, but then hesitated, letting his hoof fall back to his side. “I’m sorry,” he said, his voice cracking. “I never wanted to hurt you.”

Light wiped away a tear that had escaped down her cheek. “I know,” she whispered. “But you did.”

They stood there for a few more minutes, neither of them knowing what to say. The sun had dipped below the horizon, casting the world in shades of twilight. Eventually, Shadow took a deep breath and turned to leave.

“Goodbye, Light,” he said softly, his voice heavy with regret.

“Goodbye, Shadow,” she replied, her voice barely audible.

And just like that, he was gone. Light stood there for a long time, staring after him as the world around her grew darker. Her chest felt hollow, her mind numb. She had known that life would change after university, but she hadn’t expected it to happen so suddenly, or so painfully.

For the first time in a long while, Light felt utterly alone.

The following days passed in a haze. Light returned home to her mother’s house, feeling like she was drifting through life. Galaxy, her mother, immediately sensed that something was wrong. Light had always been so vibrant, so full of energy and light, but now she seemed dimmed, as though a cloud had settled over her.

Galaxy tried to reach out to her daughter, but Light kept her distance, retreating into herself. She spent most of her time in her room, staring out the window at the stars, thinking about Shadow. She wondered where he was, what he was doing, if he was thinking about her too. But no matter how much she thought about him, she knew that their paths had diverged, and she had to accept that.

One night, a few weeks after Shadow had left, Light was sitting on her bed, staring at the letter he had written her before he left. It was short, apologetic, filled with regret, but it didn’t change anything. She had read it a hundred times, hoping that it would somehow make her feel better, but it only deepened her sadness.

As she sat there, lost in thought, her mother knocked on the door and entered the room. “Light?” Galaxy said softly, her eyes filled with concern. “Can we talk?”

Light nodded, setting the letter aside as her mother sat down beside her on the bed.

“I know you’re hurting,” Galaxy said gently. “And I know it feels like the world has turned upside down. But you can’t let this consume you, sweetheart. You’re stronger than that.”

Light sighed, wiping her eyes. “I just… I didn’t expect him to leave like that,” she whispered. “I thought we had something special. But I guess it wasn’t enough.”

Galaxy wrapped a wing around her daughter, pulling her close. “Sometimes, even when two ponies care about each other deeply, life has other plans. It doesn’t mean what you had wasn’t real. It just means that things change.”

Light leaned into her mother’s embrace, finding comfort in her warmth. “It’s just hard,” she admitted. “I miss him.”

“I know,” Galaxy whispered. “But you have so much ahead of you, Light. This is just one chapter of your life. There will be others—better ones, I promise.”

Light closed her eyes, letting her mother’s words sink in. Maybe she was right. Maybe this was just one chapter, and maybe there were better things waiting for her in the future. But for now, all she could do was take it one day at a time.

The summer months passed slowly. Light tried to distract herself by throwing herself into her studies, preparing for her second year at Canterlot University. She spent time with her friends, took long walks in the countryside, and even started writing in a journal to process her feelings. But no matter how hard she tried, she couldn’t shake the emptiness that lingered in her chest.

One evening, just as the sun was setting, Light received a letter in the mail. She recognized the familiar script on the envelope immediately—Shadow Star. Her heart raced as she opened the letter, her hooves trembling slightly.

The letter was short, just a few paragraphs, but the words hit her like a tidal wave.

Dear Light,

I’ve been thinking about you every day since I left. I can’t tell you how sorry I am for the way things ended between us. I know I hurt you, and I hate that I did. But I had to follow this path, even though it meant leaving you behind.

Saddle Arabia is everything I dreamed it would be, but it’s also incredibly lonely. I miss our talks, our walks under the stars. I miss the way you always made me feel like I could be myself, no matter what.

I don’t know what the future holds, but I do know this—I’ll never forget you, Light. You were a bright spot in my life

Chapter 4: The long lost bond

As the summer days continued to stretch on, Light Star tried to rebuild her life. She’d received Shadow Star’s letter and had read it dozens of times, each time feeling a swirl of emotions—hope, confusion, anger, and longing. But as the days passed, the hope began to fade, leaving only confusion and frustration in its place. His words were filled with guilt and longing, but they lacked something fundamental: commitment.

Shadow was far away, pursuing his dreams in Saddle Arabia, while she was left behind, trying to pick up the pieces of their relationship—or what was left of it. At first, she believed that their connection could withstand the distance, but with every passing day, the reality of the situation became harder to ignore. They weren’t moving toward a shared future; they were drifting apart.

One evening, as the sun dipped below the horizon, painting the sky in hues of pink and orange, Light sat at her desk, staring at a blank piece of paper. She wanted to respond to Shadow's letter, but the words wouldn’t come. What could she say that she hadn’t already said? She had poured her heart out in previous letters, expressing her love and her pain, but his responses had grown shorter and more evasive. It was clear that something was shifting between them, and it was tearing her apart.

Finally, after what felt like hours of staring at the paper, Light pushed it aside in frustration. She wasn’t sure why she was even bothering anymore. Shadow was a world away, living a life that didn’t seem to include her anymore. His letters spoke of new friends, exciting adventures, and the challenges of his internship, but they lacked the warmth and affection that had once defined their relationship.

With a sigh, Light stood up and walked to the window, gazing out at the darkening sky. The stars were just beginning to appear, twinkling in the distance, but they no longer brought her the comfort they once had. She thought back to the nights she and Shadow had spent together, lying on the grass and talking about their dreams. It felt like a lifetime ago.

The following morning, Light woke up to find another letter from Shadow waiting for her in the mail. Her heart sank as she recognized his handwriting. She wasn’t sure she could handle another one of his vague, distant letters, but she opened it anyway, hoping for something different this time. Maybe this letter would have the clarity she so desperately needed.

But as she read the letter, her hopes were quickly dashed. It was more of the same—apologies for being distant, promises to visit soon, and more talk about his internship. He spoke of the beautiful landscapes of Saddle Arabia, the rich culture, and the incredible experiences he was having, but there was a growing detachment in his words. It was as if he was trying to convince himself that everything was fine between them, even though they both knew it wasn’t.

Light felt a surge of anger rising in her chest. She had tried so hard to be patient, to understand his need to pursue his dreams, but it was becoming clear that Shadow wasn’t making an effort to keep their relationship alive. He was so wrapped up in his new life that he didn’t seem to realize—or care—that their bond was slipping away.

Frustrated, Light crumpled the letter in her hooves and tossed it aside. She couldn’t keep pretending that everything was okay. She needed to confront the reality of their situation, no matter how painful it might be.

Days turned into weeks, and Light found herself growing more and more irritated with Shadow. Their correspondence became sporadic, with long stretches of silence between his letters. When he did write, his excuses were always the same—he was busy with work, caught up in the excitement of his internship, or overwhelmed by the demands of his new life.

At first, Light had tried to be understanding. She knew how much this internship meant to him, and she didn’t want to stand in the way of his success. But as time went on, his constant excuses began to wear on her. It felt like he was using his work as a shield, a way to avoid dealing with the growing rift between them.

One evening, after another long day of silence from Shadow, Light sat down at her desk and decided to write him a letter. But this time, she wasn’t going to hold back. She wasn’t going to pretend that everything was fine, or that she was okay with being pushed to the side. She needed to speak her truth, even if it meant risking their relationship.

Dear Shadow Star,

I’ve been thinking about us a lot lately, and I can’t keep pretending that everything is okay. The truth is, I’m hurt. I’m frustrated. I feel like I’m losing you, and I don’t know what to do anymore.

When you first told me about the internship in Saddle Arabia, I was happy for you. I wanted you to succeed and chase your dreams. But I didn’t realize how much it would change things between us. I didn’t realize how distant you would become.

I’ve tried to be patient, Shadow. I’ve tried to give you the space you need, but it feels like you’re using your work as an excuse to avoid dealing with what’s happening between us. I feel like I’m the only one fighting to keep this relationship alive, and I can’t do it alone.

I miss you. I miss the way things used to be. But I can’t keep waiting for you to come back to me, only to be met with silence and excuses. I need to know where we stand, because I can’t keep living in this limbo.

If you care about us, if you still want to be with me, then I need you to show it. I need you to make an effort. But if you’ve moved on, if you’re happy with your life in Saddle Arabia, then I need you to be honest with me. I deserve that much.

Please, Shadow. Don’t leave me hanging in the dark.

With love,
Light Star

Light read the letter over a few times before sealing it in an envelope and sending it off. It felt good to finally say what had been weighing on her heart for so long, but it also left her feeling vulnerable. She didn’t know how Shadow would respond—or if he would respond at all—but at least she had spoken her truth.

The days that followed were agonizing. Light waited anxiously for a response, checking the mail every day, hoping for some sign that Shadow had received her letter. But days turned into weeks, and still, there was no reply. The silence was deafening, and it only served to deepen her growing resentment.

Light tried to throw herself into her studies, hoping that the new academic year would provide a distraction from the turmoil in her personal life. She attended her classes, studied hard, and spent time with her friends, but the ache in her chest never fully went away.

Her friends noticed the change in her. She wasn’t the bright, bubbly pony they had known in their first year. She had become quieter, more withdrawn, and there was a sadness in her eyes that she couldn’t hide. They tried to cheer her up, but nothing seemed to lift her spirits.

One afternoon, as Light was leaving the library, she bumped into a familiar face—Midnight Quill, a fellow student who had always been kind to her during their study sessions. Midnight was known for his calm demeanor and sharp intellect, and he had often helped Light with her more difficult assignments.

“Hey, Light,” Midnight said with a warm smile. “It’s been a while. How have you been?”

Light forced a small smile in return. “I’ve been… okay,” she replied, though the lie was obvious.

Midnight tilted his head, his eyes filled with concern. “You don’t look okay,” he said gently. “Do you want to talk about it?”

For a moment, Light hesitated. She wasn’t sure if she wanted to open up to Midnight about her troubles, but something in his kind eyes made her feel safe. She nodded slowly. “Yeah,” she said softly. “I think I could use someone to talk to.”

They found a quiet spot in the university gardens, and Light poured out her heart. She told Midnight about Shadow, about the distance between them, and about the letter she had sent that had gone unanswered. Midnight listened patiently, never interrupting, and when she was finished, he placed a reassuring hoof on her shoulder.

“I’m really sorry you’re going through this, Light,” he said sincerely. “It sounds incredibly tough. But from what you’ve told me, it seems like Shadow isn’t putting in the effort to keep your relationship alive. You deserve someone who will make you a priority, not an afterthought.”

Light nodded, tears welling up in her eyes. “I know,” she whispered. “But it’s hard to let go. We’ve been through so much together.”

Midnight sighed softly. “I get that,” he said. “But sometimes, holding on does more harm than good. You’ve done everything you can to make things work. If he isn’t willing to meet you halfway, then maybe it’s time to focus on yourself.”

Light wiped away a tear, feeling a small weight lift from her shoulders. Midnight was right. She had been holding on so tightly to the past that she hadn’t allowed herself to move forward. It was time to stop waiting for Shadow to come back and start living her own life again.

A few more weeks passed, and Light found herself growing stronger with each passing day. She still thought about Shadow from time to time, but the pain had dulled, replaced by a sense of acceptance. She was beginning to realize that sometimes, no matter how much you love someone, things don’t always work out the way you

Final Chapter: Not good.

The months passed slowly. Light Star tried her best to move on from Shadow, but the weight of their fractured relationship still hung heavily over her. She threw herself into her studies, trying to focus on the things that she could control, but no matter how hard she tried, Shadow remained a shadow in her life—always there, lurking in the back of her mind.

She had stopped waiting for his letters. Weeks turned into months without a single word from him, and eventually, she came to the painful realization that he wasn’t coming back—not in the way she had hoped. Shadow Star had made his choice. He had chosen Saddle Arabia, his internship, and his new life over her.

Still, Light couldn’t fully let go of the hope that he might one day return to her. Despite the growing distance between them, a small part of her clung to the idea that maybe, just maybe, things could go back to the way they were. But as time dragged on, that hope became more of a burden than a comfort. She was tired of waiting, tired of hoping for something that would never come.

It was on a dreary autumn afternoon that Light finally received the letter she had been dreading. It was late in the day when the mail arrived, and Light almost didn’t bother checking it, assuming it would be just another stack of bills and university notices. But as she rifled through the pile, her heart skipped a beat when she saw the familiar handwriting.

Shadow Star.

Her breath caught in her throat as she stared at the envelope, torn between a desperate longing to know what he had to say and a gnawing fear that it would be the final blow to whatever remained of their relationship. Slowly, she opened the envelope, her hooves trembling as she unfolded the letter.

Dear Light,

I’m sorry it’s taken me so long to write back. I’ve been struggling with how to say this, and I didn’t want to hurt you more than I already have. But I know I owe you the truth, even if it’s painful.

Things have changed for me here in Saddle Arabia. The internship has been more than I ever expected—it’s opened doors I didn’t even know existed. I’ve made connections here, and there are opportunities for me to stay and continue my work beyond the internship.

I’ve met someone here, Light. I didn’t plan for it to happen, but it did. Her name is Amani, and she’s… she’s special. I don’t want to lie to you or lead you on anymore. I care about you, and I always will, but my life is here now, and I’ve started building something new with Amani.

I hope you can understand. I’m so sorry for everything. I never wanted to hurt you, but I can’t keep pretending that things between us are the same. They’re not, and they haven’t been for a long time.

I hope you find peace, Light. You deserve it.

With all my heart,
Shadow Star

Light’s vision blurred as she read the words. She felt as though the ground had been pulled out from beneath her, leaving her adrift in a sea of confusion and pain. She had known that things were bad between them, but this… this was something she hadn’t expected. Shadow had found someone else. He had moved on while she had been waiting, hoping, and holding on to a future that no longer existed.

The tears came suddenly, hot and relentless, streaming down her face as she crumpled the letter in her hooves. The pain was overwhelming, like a knife to her heart, cutting deeper than she ever thought possible. Shadow had been her world—her first love, her closest friend, her guiding star—and now, he was gone.

For hours, Light sat in her room, her mind racing with memories of their time together. She thought about the nights they had spent under the stars, talking about their dreams and their future. She thought about the way he had made her feel—safe, loved, cherished. And she thought about how easily he had let it all slip away.

She couldn’t understand it. How could he have moved on so quickly? How could he have found someone else when she was still drowning in the memory of him? The unfairness of it all stung deeply. She had loved him with everything she had, and yet, it hadn’t been enough.

As the hours passed and the tears began to dry, Light was left with a hollow emptiness inside her. The hope that she had clung to for so long was gone, shattered by the weight of Shadow’s betrayal. He had moved on. He had found someone new. And she was left to pick up the pieces of her broken heart.

The days that followed were dark. Light withdrew from her friends, from her studies, from everything that had once brought her joy. She wandered through life like a ghost, going through the motions but feeling nothing. The light that had once burned so brightly within her had dimmed, and she wasn’t sure if it would ever return.

In the end, it was Midnight Quill who pulled her out of the darkness, at least for a little while. He had noticed her absence and had sought her out, refusing to let her retreat into herself entirely. He didn’t push her to talk about what had happened; instead, he simply sat with her in silence, offering her the comfort of his presence.

But even with Midnight’s support, the pain lingered. Light couldn’t shake the feeling of betrayal, the sense that her entire world had crumbled around her. Shadow was gone, and with him went the future she had envisioned for them. She was left alone, standing in the ruins of what once was, with no clear path forward.

In the quiet of the night, as she lay in bed staring up at the stars, Light found herself questioning everything. She had always believed in the power of love, in the strength of the bond she had shared with Shadow. But now, that belief felt hollow. If love couldn’t withstand the trials of distance and time, what was it worth?

The stars, once her source of comfort and inspiration, now seemed distant and cold. She had once thought that they held the answers to life’s mysteries, but now they seemed indifferent to her suffering. The universe continued on, uncaring of the heartbreak and pain that plagued her.

And so, Light Star remained in the dark, her heart shattered and her spirit broken. Shadow Star was gone, and with him went the light that had once guided her. Now, she was left to find her way in a world that felt emptier than ever before.

The light that had once shone so brightly within her had flickered and faded, leaving only the shadows in its wake.

Author's Note

Thanks for reading this fanfic, I'm very enjoy reading while writing this story, however theres gonna be sequel to this fanfic, stay tune

"This considered as Light past life before Shadow changed his mind"