Fey lords and ladies parted for her, but whether out of respect or disdain, it was hard to tell. Their eyes, cold and amused, gave nothing away. A green faery hound sniffed her and growled, but other than that, the place was silent.

What was she doing here? Grimalkin was supposed to be leading her to Puck, but now Oberon wanted to see her. It seemed she was getting further and further from her goal of rescuing Ethan. Unless, of course, Oberon knew where Ethan was.

Unless Oberon was holding him hostage.

Exactly and she had no idea if he was worth trusting or not. This new world has given her so many downs she has no idea what or who to believe.

"You have trespassed in our lands," he told her, sending a murmur down the faery court. "You were never meant to see the Nevernever, and yet you tricked a member of this court into bringing you across the barrier. Why?"

"I did not trick him, he was willing to help. But I came here to find my brother, he was taken, by someone from this world." She said as calm as she could, sounding a bit nervous.

"And you have reason to believe he is here?"

"Somewhere in this world. He said that he may be here and I didn't want to pass on that possibility."

"I see." Oberon turned his head slightly, regarding the caged bird on his throne. "And that is yet another transgression, Robin."

'That's Puck?' She asked herself, but stayed quiet.

The raven looked at her with bright green eyes, cawed softly, and seemed to shrug.

Oberon smiled, but it was cold, empty. "We immortals do not think of life in the same way as humans. Puck should have had no interest in rescuing a human child, especially if it conflicted with my direct orders. That he caved to your demands suggests he may be spending too much time with mortals, learning their ways and their capricious emotions. It is time he remembers how to be fey. "As for your brother's whereabouts, I know not." Oberon leaned back, shrugging his lean shoulders. "He is not here, within my territories. That much I can tell you."

"Ok thank you..." That's all she said, unsure of what else to say and worried if she would say the wrong thing.