【Beginning】
Sometimes, Woodbury locked herself in her room; other toys dared not approach unless they had urgent matters. Every time after seclusion, she would be more determined to find the entrance to Wonderland, prompting further pressure from Hamel, one of the toys serving Woodbury.
Jinnie had always wanted to know why Woodbury had turned her into a toy, so she sneaked into Woodbury’s room, attempting to find out the truth behind everything.
【Enemy Dialog】
- Wind-up Toy - Iron Hamel: Please stop there. There are things better left unknown.
- Jinnie the Spinning Dancer: But there are things we have to know. If you’re afraid of Lady Woodbury, I’ ll do it by myself!
【End】
Hamel could not win against Jinnie in the argument. He himself had long wanted to know the secret that Woodbury had been hiding. Now that Jinnie was willing to bear the consequences, Hamel no longer stood in her way.^ Jinnie endeavored to shrink herself as much as possible, and sneaked into the room before Woodbury came.
Soon, Woodbury entered the room and locked the door, leaving only herself in the room. Jinnie had been hiding on the bookshelf. Right upon hearing the sound of locking the door, she stuck out her head to observe. Woodbury opened a locked drawer and took out a photo, before she climbed onto the bed and peered at it.
- Elf Summoner - Princess Woodbury: Mother, I will soon find my sister, and avenge your death!
- Elf Summoner - Princess Woodbury: Why did she kill you...?
Tears streamed down Woodbury’ s face. The little girl closed her eyes and fell asleep on the bed.^ Upon hearing the word “avenge” , Jinnie seemed to have heard her own heart pouncing. But as she put her hand on the chest, she immediately remembered that she had become a toy without a heart.
- Jinnie the Spinning Dancer: ‘Lady Woodbury was also trying to avenge her mother...?’
- Jinnie the Spinning Dancer: ‘Now I understand. Although I have lost my heart, I can still feel your acute pain of losing your parent!’
- Jinnie the Spinning Dancer: ‘Lady Woodbury, I will help you, from the bottom of my heart!’