Tonight, she went by Columbine, a fickle and changeful thing, little was constant with the striking girl. Bay had wandered on ahead, but she had a far off look in her eye and promised to catch him up before long. She could feel it in her cords, she was meant to be here, and the Bifrost offered a perfect view of the stars.

Taking a seat in the sand, she hooked the thick glasses over her muzzle, giving herself a bug-eyed appearance, and began drawing symbols in the sand, the tinkles and clattering of her bangles and bell punctuating every movement. She only stopped to squint at the distant stars and illuminated clouds overhead, muttering to herself. Don't be afraid to march to the beat of your own drum and follow your unique path. Your quirks and eccentricities are what make you truly special. She chuckled, paw casting upward, head canting with a smile. It seemed everyone was supposed to have a decent time this week... Well, almost everyone...

"Well yer right colorful, aren't ye?" Siduri had been wandering wandering wandering. Her mind was awash with the sweet tinge of insanity. Half of the time, the girl didn't even know where she was. She drifted on the breeze. Sometimes she was sane. Sometimes she was Siduri in the flesh. Other times Siduri was locked away in a box, banging on the bars to get out.

Siduri, well... mostly Siduri, walked down the Bifrost, pale paws sinking into the sand. Nothing really was in her mind aside from static as she moved along, no real destination aside from one more step forward. That was when her gaze fell upon the strange looking thing laying in the sand. The breeze drifting along the land bridge told her that the thing was a canine, but it looked like... Siduri blinked a few times then continued moving forward until she was standing behind the dog. "What're ye doin' on the Bifrost? And what're those little scratchies in the sand?"

"Siduri"

The voice didn't startle her. Tansy wasn't a creature prone to anxiety, that'd take... maybe 2 braincells to rub together. Her mother had always told her she'd be dangerous if she had more than one bouncing around in her head though, and she didn't want to be that. Her cord tipped tail thumped against the sand at the greeting, bangles jangling as she sat back, tucking her front paws to her chest like some sort of circus dog as she craned to look at the stars behind her and promptly tipped backwards, losing her balance completely.

The movement knocked her classes astray. She rolled over, tucking her elbows beneath her with a titter of laughter, removing them and letting them hang about the cord around her neck. "The stars," She responded with a brilliant smile, as if it were the most obvious thing in the world. "They say you should be yourself. Anyone that matters will love you regardless, and anyone else, well, they aren't really worth knowing, are they?"

Sid's brow furrowed as the odd creature laughed, then fell over before righting herself. The dog...tinkled, the bits and baubles connected to it clacking together almost musically. Never in all of her days had she seen such a thing. Okay, she wasn't exactly old, but still!

The dog said that she was looking at the stars which prompted Siduri to look towards them as well. The woman continued, explaining that the stars wanted Sid to be herself. The girl visibly flinched as though struck by a tiny arc of lightning. That hit rather close to home and she wasn't sure if she liked it.

"The stars have never told me anything," she responded, brow furrowed. It took a lot to make Sid feel unsettled, but the colorful, strange dog thing had done it with the quickness.

"Siduri"