~ Powers of Nations: A Countryhumans Chronicle

▶Chapter:28◀

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3rd person pov:

As the sun set, casting a warm golden hue over the house, Russia sat with his siblings. Turkmenistan nestled beside him, Kazakhstan nearby, his newly grown yellow wings neatly folded. The other siblings gathered around, eagerly anticipating the story Russia had promised.

Russia took a deep breath, feeling the dull ache in his wings, a constant reminder of his ongoing recovery. Despite the pain, he smiled at his siblings. He wanted to share a tale that would lift their spirits and bring them closer together.

“One evening,” Russia began, his voice calm and soothing, “in a land far away, there was a peaceful village nestled between towering mountains and vast forests. The villagers were known for their kindness and resilience, living harmoniously with nature and each other.”

Latvia's eyes sparkled with curiosity, and Kazakhstan leaned forward, ready to listen.

“In this village,” Russia continued, “lived a wise old fox named Luna. Luna was known throughout the land for her intelligence and her ability to solve any problem. One day, a great drought struck the village. The rivers dried up, and the crops began to wither.”

“What did Luna do?” asked Ukraine, his voice filled with concern.

“Luna gathered all the animals of the forest,” Russia said, smiling. “She told them that they needed to work together to find a solution. Each animal had a role to play. The birds scouted for water from above, the moles dug deep into the earth, and the deer carried water from distant springs.”

Kazakhstan’s eyes widened. “Did they find water?”

“Yes,” Russia nodded. “After days of hard work, they discovered an underground spring. The water flowed into the village, saving the crops and quenching their thirst. The animals celebrated their victory, knowing that their teamwork and determination had saved the day.”

Armenia hugged Russia tightly. “That’s a wonderful story, Russia.”

Russia’s smile faltered slightly, the weight of his own struggles pressing down on him. “Thank you,” he said softly. “But remember, it’s not just about one person’s strength. It’s about the love and support we give each other.”

The room fell silent for a moment, each sibling reflecting on Russia’s words. Then, Turkmenistan spoke up, her voice barely a whisper. “We’re here for you, Russia. Always.”

" i know that guys, thank you so much"
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Russia’s recovery had made noticeable strides, thanks in no small part to the constant care of his siblings and the relentless physical therapy mandated by Soviet. The recovery journey was long and arduous, but every day brought him a step closer to regaining his former self.

One evening, after a particularly grueling training session, Soviet summoned Russia to his study. Russia’s heart raced with a mix of anxiety and curiosity. The study was often associated with stern lectures or intense discussions, so the request to come here set off alarm bells in his mind.

As he entered the room, Soviet was already seated behind his desk, his face a mask of calm. The sight of the study’s dark wooden furniture and shelves lined with old books was both familiar and intimidating.

“Come in, Russia,” Soviet’s voice cut through the silence, firm yet oddly soft.

Russia entered the room, closing the door behind him with a quiet click. “You wanted to see me, Father?”