Watching Junco stare at the grass she tried to remember what her thoughts had been at that age. It was hard to remember that far back, but she only recalls how social she had been. Talking to everyone, exploring Tinuvel, even getting her siblings all riled up. Her energy passed on to some of her children, but most of them calmed down the older they got. She just couldn't remember how she reacted to her first taste of grass. Parvati has been eating it so long the memory was no longer an important one.

But she would rather use this precious moment alone with her son to bond. No sense of worrying about her current mistakes while she could be playing with Junco. If her children's love stayed with her she would be forever happy. For a moment, this makes her think of her mother. They haven't spoken in some time not since she last yelled at her from leaving father. She thinks maybe it was time they found each other again. That reunion would have to wait for now.

Her smile radiated with happiness watching Junco's eyes light up. She could see the tiny wheels turning in his head as he thought of what they could do. The little colt asks to explore the caves. His hushed voice makes her giggle. Before she could decide on her answer, the colt began rattling off different things he wanted to find in the caves. Purple walls, bat, how could she say no? "They do," She answers his question about bats sleeping upside down. "I bet we can find one too, but you have to be real quiet. It is their sleep time." She grins.

Parvati bumps her son playfully before dashing off towards the mountains. One day she would explain the significance about the special cave he was born in, but not today. Today was about exploring and having innocent fun. "Come on!" She shouts back with energy as she races towards one of the caves entrances by the cluster of mountains. Her pace slows as they reach the entrance as she attempts to create some suspense for the boy. Her smile fades as she glances at him, head lowering slightly, before looking back into the darkness in front of them. "You first," She says.