Let's rewind.
It all began when a brilliant man named Stanford Filbrick Pines decided he could use some fresh air- as well as an adventure of a lifetime. He thought he could find it at a sleepy town called Gravity Falls, Oregon, but he didn't expec...
[again, these are MY interpretation of daisy. it doesn't this is the ultimate version of daisy that was in the book. every daisy is their own, as daisy lives in all of us. that said, enjoy reading!]
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The day Bill Cipher was banished from the valley using a mix of ancient sorcery and sheer determination, Modoc, the shaman, left a dire warning on a cave wall. It detailed the steps needed to prevent anyone from repeating the mistake of summoning the demon again and foretold the one who would ultimately witness Bill's defeat.
On that very day, the native people gathered in prayer, calling upon the Great Spirit for a force strong enough to vanquish the triangular menace for good. What they received, however, was not what they expected—a baby.
A baby? How could this be the force they'd prayed for to defeat Bill Cipher?
This human infant, swaddled in a pale blanket and found crying in the forest, appeared fragile and ordinary. But unbeknownst to them, the child and the powerful force they sought were one and the same. The Great Spirit, it seemed, had a peculiar sense of humor. To become the one destined to destroy Bill, the child would first need to grow up among humans, learning their ways, experiencing their cultures, and discovering how to think, feel, and love. Only through these experiences would she become strong enough to fulfill her purpose.
But was it truly love if she was merely a tool for their motives? Could it be called love if she was forced to stay in Gravity Falls when the native people eventually abandoned her after discovering her invulnerability? Left behind and alone, she tried to convince herself that she wasn't truly alone, especially after discovering the creatures that lived in the forest. She gave herself the name Y/n, and the talking inhabitants soon adopted it too. They recognized her, but none of them truly knew her—how could they when she had no permanent home, no human connections?