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MidReal Story
The Seven Dwarfs
Scenario:Princess snow white bakes a pie like any other but each of the dwarfs notice subtle changes about her later she finds out she's pregnant
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Princess Snow White
She is a princess who has been living with seven dwarfs in exile. She is caring, reserved, and overwhelmed. After baking a pie, she experiences symptoms of pregnancy for the first time, such as nausea and exhaustion. Over the following days, she notices changes in her appearance and mood, but struggles to share this news with others. Eventually, she confides in Dopey, who informs Grumpy, leading to the realization that she is pregnant with twins.
Blue Fairy
She is a magical being who aids in communication between humans and animals. She is wise, discreet, and kindhearted. The Blue Fairy plays a crucial role in revealing Snow White's pregnancy to Grumpy through her connection with Dopey. Her ability to sense magic and understand emotions makes her an invaluable ally in Snow White's time of need. She helps maintain secrecy around Snow White's pregnancy until she gives birth to twins.
Dopey
He is a happygolucky dwarf who often gets into trouble by acting on impulse. He is enthusiastic, loyal, and somewhat careless. After eating one of Snow White's pies, Dopey experiences strange symptoms like nausea and fatigue. He quickly informs Grumpy when he feels something is amiss. Despite his innocence, his actions lead to the discovery of Snow White's pregnancy with the help of Dopey's brotherinlaw, the Blue Fairy.
I baked a pie, just like I always did, and put it in the oven.
But today I felt different.
I had to sit down while I mixed the filling, and when I had to get the pie out of the oven, I felt like I would fall over.
I didn’t know what was happening, but I felt weird.
When the dwarfs came home, Dopey was the first to notice the pie.
He ate half of it before any of the others could even get a fork. The others sat down at the table and got their share of the pie.
When they were finished, Dopey let out a belch that could be heard throughout the house.
"Excuse me," he said, laughing.
The others looked at him, but he didn’t seem any different to me.
Until he started to clean up after dinner and began to sway back and forth.
"Are you okay?" I asked him.
"Yeah, I’m fine."
He looked like he was going to fall over at any minute.
When we were finished cleaning up, Dopey walked over and sat down next to me on the couch.
As soon as he sat down, he fell over onto my shoulder and began to snore.
I tried to push him off of me, but he was too heavy.
I reached over and shook him awake.
"Dopey, wake up," I said.
He opened his eyes and looked at me.
"Come on, let’s get you to bed."
I helped him to his feet and he fell back onto the couch.
I tried again and he was able to stand up, but he was still swaying back and forth.
I put his arm around my shoulder and began to help him down the hallway.
He was a lot heavier than he looked, and I had to stop halfway down the hall.
I was starting to get dizzy myself.
Dopey was still snoring loudly, and I could feel drool running down my arm and into my dress sleeve.
"Grumpy!"
I yelled out.
I could hear Grumpy’s boots stomping down the hallway, getting closer and closer until he appeared in the doorway of Dopey’s room.
"What?" he asked gruffly.
"Help me get Dopey into bed."
Grumpy walked across the room and stood in front of us, looking at us with his usual scowl on his face.
"Dopey," he said, shaking his head. "He ate too much pie," I said.
Grumpy reached over and took Dopey’s arm from around my shoulder, pulling him away from me.
As soon as Dopey’s weight was off of me, I swayed slightly on my feet.
Grumpy looked at me with concern on his face.
I leaned against the wall and watched as Grumpy dragged Dopey’s limp form into the bedroom.
My vision swam, and I pressed my palm flat against the cool wallpaper to keep myself upright.
Grumpy kept glancing back at me between his complaints about how much Dopey ate and how he was too heavy.
Dopey’s foot caught on the hall runner and Grumpy stumbled.
I tried to help, but as soon as I moved, my stomach lurched.
Grumpy barked at me to stay put, his usual gruffness tinged with concern.
"What's wrong with you?" Grumpy asked, his voice softer than usual.
"I don't know," I replied, clutching my stomach. "I think there's something wrong with the pie."
Grumpy's eyes widened, and he looked back at Dopey, now sprawled across the bed.
I sat on the edge of Dopey's bed, watching as he continued to snore softly.
Grumpy paced back and forth across the room, muttering to himself.
My stomach still churned, and I felt a bit dizzy.
Grumpy stopped pacing and turned to face me.
"What was in that pie?" he asked, his voice gruff.
I tried to think back to what I had put in it.
"Flour, sugar, apples from the garden," I listed off.
Grumpy cut me off before I could continue.
"Doc and Happy each had two slices at dinner. They're fine. Bashful and Sleepy shared a piece. Only you and Dopey are acting strange."
He scratched at his beard, his brow furrowed in thought.
I tried to stand up, but the room spun around me.
Grumpy caught my arm and steadied me.
"Whoa there," he said, holding me upright.
I leaned against the wall as Grumpy helped me to a chair.
He sat down across from me, his weathered face creased with concern.
"Listen," he said, his voice softer than usual.
"I think we need to talk."
I nodded, still feeling a bit dizzy.
Grumpy cleared his throat and continued.
"The other dwarfs have been whispering about you."
"About me?"
I asked, confused.
Grumpy nodded.
"They've noticed some changes in you lately. Doc says you've been getting tired easily during morning chores. Happy saw you crying over that broken plate yesterday. Bashful caught you sniffing flowers in the garden that you usually say make your nose itch. Sneezy says you've been making faces at his pepper-seasoned stew. And Sleepy... well, even Sleepy noticed that you've been napping more than usual."
As Grumpy listed off these observations, I touched my slightly swollen belly, remembering the strange dreams I'd been having lately.
I leaned back in my chair, trying to process everything Grumpy had said.
My hand remained on my belly as I tried to form the right words.
"What do you both think this means?" I finally asked, looking between Grumpy's concerned face and Dopey, who was now sitting up groggily in bed.
Dopey rubbed his eyes and pointed at my stomach, then mimes rocking a baby.
My heart skipped a beat.
Grumpy's expression shifted from worry to understanding as he watched Dopey's gestures.
The room fell silent except for the ticking of the clock on the wall.
I paced back and forth in my bedroom, my fingers tracing circles on my stomach.
Grumpy and Dopey were whispering in the hallway, their voices hushed but urgent.
I could make out snippets of their conversation, something about a visit to the Blue Fairy.
I stopped pacing and leaned against the wall, trying to calm my racing thoughts.
The morning sickness could be a flu, I told myself.
The crying could be stress from hiding in exile.
The strange dreams... well, maybe they were just that—dreams.
But what about the other symptoms?
The tiredness, the mood swings?
I shook my head, trying to clear the doubts.
I needed to focus on the present moment, not get caught up in speculation.
A knock on the door pulled me from my thoughts.
It was Grumpy, his expression serious. "We've made a decision," he said, his voice firm.
"We're going to see the Blue Fairy."
I hesitated, unsure if I was ready for this.
But Grumpy's face was set in determination.
"Come on," he said, gesturing for me to follow him.
As we walked through the forest, I couldn't shake the feeling of unease.
What if the Blue Fairy knew something I didn't?
What if she confirmed my suspicions?
I pushed those thoughts aside and focused on putting one foot in front of the other.
We reached the clearing where the Blue Fairy lived, and Grumpy motioned for me to wait outside while he spoke with her privately.
I nodded and sat down on a nearby rock, taking deep breaths to calm myself.
After what felt like an eternity, Grumpy emerged from the fairy's hut with a somber expression.
"Are you ready?" he asked, his voice gentle.
I nodded, my heart pounding in my chest.
I followed Grumpy to the hut, my footsteps unsteady on the damp earth.
The wooden door creaked as I pushed it open, revealing a warm interior lit by floating orbs of blue light.
The Blue Fairy sat at a round table, her translucent wings folded behind her.
She gestured for me to take a seat across from her, and I lowered myself into the chair, my hands trembling in my lap.
She reached across the table and took my hands in hers, her touch sending a tingling sensation through my body.
Her eyes were kind but knowing, and I felt like she could see right through me.
As she held my hands, her wings began to glow with a soft, pulsing light.
I watched in amazement as they fluttered gently behind her.
The Blue Fairy smiled softly, her voice melodic and soothing.
"You have a new journey ahead of you," she said, her eyes meeting mine with a knowing gaze.
Grumpy leaned forward, his voice gruff but tender. "What kind of journey?" he asked, though I sensed he already knew the answer.
The Blue Fairy's wings continued to pulse with a gentle rhythm, casting a soft blue glow around the room.
"Your magic has been changing," she said, her delicate fingers tracing patterns in the air as she spoke.
"You may have noticed that flowers bloom faster in your garden now, and animals gather near your window each morning."
She paused, her gaze shifting between Grumpy and me.
"And there is more."
I leaned forward, my heart pounding in my chest.
"What do you mean?"
I asked, my voice barely above a whisper.
The Blue Fairy's smile widened, her wings fluttering with an increased intensity.
"Your aura has shifted," she explained, her hands weaving intricate patterns in the air.
"It now protects not just you, but two other tiny lives growing within you."
Grumpy's eyes widened, his grip on my shoulder tightening.
"T-two?"
I stammered, my knuckles turning white as I gripped the edge of the table. The Blue Fairy nodded gently, her wings pulsing with a soft blue light.
"Yes," she said, her voice filled with warmth and understanding.
"You carry twins within you."
I felt a wave of dizziness wash over me, and Grumpy's calloused hand tightened its grip on my shoulder.
He leaned forward, his voice filled with concern.
"Is this... is this possible?" he asked, his eyes searching for answers in the Blue Fairy's knowing gaze.
The Blue Fairy nodded again, her expression serene and reassuring.
"Yes," she said softly.
"The magic within you is strong and resilient. It has allowed for this miracle to occur."
Grumpy's grip on my shoulder loosened slightly as he processed this revelation.
I took a deep breath, my heart full of both fear and wonder, as I realized our lives were about to change forever.
I lean back in my wooden chair, still reeling from the Blue Fairy's words.
Grumpy sits across from me, his arms crossed and his brow furrowed deeper than usual.
His foot taps an irritated rhythm against the dirt floor as he processes everything.
The Blue Fairy rises from her seat, her wings fluttering gently as she moves around the table.
She stops at a small stove in the corner of her hut and lifts a steaming teapot into the air.
"Would you like some tea?" she asks, her voice soft and soothing.
Grumpy grunts in response, his eyes fixed on the glowing orbs floating above us.
I nod, my hands shaking slightly as I accept the delicate china cup she offers me.
Steam curls up from the liquid within, carrying the scent of herbs and wildflowers.
I take a sip, feeling the warmth spread through my body and calm my racing thoughts. Grumpy remains silent, his gaze fixed on some point beyond us.
The Blue Fairy takes her seat again, her eyes filled with compassion as she watches us absorb this revelation.
She knows that our lives are about to change forever, and that we need time to come to terms with it.
As I glance at Grumpy, I notice something unexpected amidst his gruff exterior.
His eyes keep darting towards my stomach, a mix of wonder and protectiveness flickering in their depths.
In that moment, I realized we were no longer just a band of exiles but a family with a future.
I walk slowly beside Grumpy on the forest path, my legs still shaky from the weight of the Blue Fairy's revelation.
The setting sun casts long shadows through the trees, and the air carries a hint of twilight magic.
Grumpy keeps one hand hovering near my elbow, ready to catch me if I stumble.
We make our way back home in silence, each lost in our own thoughts.
As we approach the stream crossing, Grumpy insists on helping me over the stepping stones.
I protest that I can manage on my own, but he's insistent.
His gruff demeanor hides a deep concern for my well-being, and I let him guide me safely across.
The cottage comes into view through the trees, its lights glowing warmly in the fading daylight.
I can hear the distant sounds of Dopey's laughter and Sleepy's snores drifting from inside.
We reach the front door, and Grumpy squeezes my shoulder gently before releasing his hold.
"We'll figure this out together," he whispers, his voice filled with determination.
I smile softly, touched by his unexpected tenderness.
"Thank you," I reply, my voice barely audible over the rustling leaves.
Grumpy nods, his eyes meeting mine with a rare glimmer of vulnerability.
I pause at the threshold, suddenly aware of how different everything feels now that I know about the twins.
The familiar sight of Dopey sprawled on the floor with his coloring book and Sleepy dozing in his favorite armchair strikes me as both comforting and strange.
My hand instinctively moves to my stomach as I step inside.
Grumpy follows close behind, his boots scuffing the wooden floor.
When Dopey bounces up to hug me, I wince at his enthusiastic squeeze.
Grumpy quickly pulls him back, muttering something about being gentle.
Sleepy stirs at the commotion, blinking slowly as he notices the tension in the room.
"What's going on?" he mumbles, and Grumpy, with a rare smile, simply says, "We're growing."
I sit at the kitchen table watching Sleepy study Grumpy, who hums as he makes tea.
When Grumpy brings me a steaming cup, I sip the chamomile blend gratefully.
He doesn't grumble about serving others, which is unusual for him.
Sleepy's eyebrows rise as he notices this too.
I feel guilty for keeping secrets from them, but I know we need time to process this news.
Sleepy points out that Grumpy hasn't grumbled all evening, not even when Dopey spilled paint on the floor.
Instead of snapping, Grumpy quietly cleaned it up.
My hands tighten around the warm mug as Sleepy's suspicious gaze moves between us.
"Grumpy's silence speaks volumes, and I realize we're all learning to embrace the unexpected."
I head upstairs with the broom, determined to keep our routine despite my condition.
The wooden steps creak under my feet as I climb, each step requiring more effort than usual.
At the top landing, I pause to catch my breath, one hand unconsciously touching my belly.
Starting in Doc's room, I sweep methodically, but the familiar motion makes me dizzy.
The dust from the broom tickles my nose, triggering unexpected nausea.
I lean against the doorframe, closing my eyes until the wave passes.
"Are you okay?" Grumpy's voice is gruff but laced with concern as he appears at the doorway.
I nod, forcing a smile, but he steps closer, lowering his voice.
"You need to tell them soon; they deserve to know they're going to be uncles."
I lean against the doorframe, considering his words.
My hand rests on my stomach, a protective gesture that has become habitual.
"They won't be uncles, technically," I say softly.
"We're not related by blood."
Grumpy's face falls slightly at my words, but he doesn't press the matter.
I continue sweeping, though more slowly now.
"I will tell them soon," I promise.
"They deserve to know why I've been acting so strange."
The broom feels heavier in my hands than it ever has before.
Dust particles dance in the afternoon light streaming through the window.
I sit at the dining table, watching the dwarfs eat their porridge.
My own bowl remains untouched, growing cold as I stare at it.
Nausea churns in my stomach, and I try to ignore it.
Grumpy keeps glancing at me, stirring his food but not eating.
His eyes encourage me to speak up.
Doc notices my pale face and asks if I'm feeling ill again.
Happy offers to make me tea, but I shake my head.
The words stick in my throat, refusing to come out.
Bashful mentions how moody I've been lately, and tears spring to my eyes.
Dopey reaches for my hand under the table, squeezing it tightly.
Sleepy clears his throat, breaking the tense silence.
"Is there something you need to tell us?" he asks gently, his eyes full of understanding.
I take a deep breath, feeling the warmth of Dopey's hand in mine, and nod slowly.
I grip Dopey's hand tighter as seven pairs of eyes focus on me.
My voice trembles, but I force the words out: "I'm pregnant... with twins."
The room falls silent, except for the sound of Doc's spoon clattering against his bowl.
Happy's eyes widen in surprise, while Bashful's cheeks flush pink.
Sleepy suddenly looks wide awake, and even Grumpy can't hide a smile.
Before I can explain further, they all surround my chair.
Happy hugs me gently, tears in his eyes.
Doc immediately starts listing all the vitamins I'll need to take.
I sit in the garden, watching Dopey tend to the flowers.
Since learning about the pregnancy, he has been more careful than usual, making sure not to disturb any of the plants.
He brings me a freshly picked daisy and places it in my hair.
As he steps back, I notice something different in his expression.
He kneels beside my bench, fidgeting with his hat.
The evening sun casts long shadows across the garden as he struggles to find words, something rare even for him.
Finally, he scoots closer, his face serious.
My heart races as he leans toward me, his usual playful demeanor replaced by an intensity I've never seen before.
"Will you marry me?" he asks, his voice steady and sincere.
I stare at him in stunned silence, my hand frozen on my belly.
His voice echoes in my mind, deep and clear, a stark contrast to his usual mime and gestures.
The garden spins around me as I process this second shock of the day.
When I open my mouth to respond, only a small gasp escapes.
Dopey waits patiently, still kneeling, his eyes fixed on mine with an intensity I've never seen before.
My fingers trace the daisy in my hair as I struggle to form words.
Finally, I manage to whisper, "I need time to think."
Dopey nods, his expression softening with understanding.
"Take all the time you need," he says gently, standing up and brushing off his knees.
"We'll figure this out together, no matter what," he adds, offering a reassuring smile before returning to the flowers.
