And Then There Were Two (A Star Wars Fanfic)

Chapter 4

*A week later

"I don't want you to go." Anakin said.

Arrai smiled. "I know. I'm gonna miss you." She was leaving today. She was supposed to have this special training. No one seemed to know exactly what that meant. "We'll see each other soon."

The boy looked at the ground. "No. We won't."

"What?" She seemed confused.

"I had a dream. We won't be seeing each other for a long time."

The girl nodded. "I know. It's just something you say."

A voice came from behind them. "Padawan Slywalker, it's time to go." Master Plo Koon said. He would be escorting the ship to its destination, which was also unknown.

The twins looked from the ground, to each other. And they embraced. And when they did, the Force moved in ways never felt before. If you felt the presences of the Jedi by way of the Force, you would've thought they were a single person. And yet, they clearly weren't. All the Jedi standing around felt a massive shift. And all of them made it clear.

Some of them groaned. Others gave a surprised yelp. Even ones not as strong with the Force sometime felt a sudden, split second migraine.

As the twins released each other, the feeling disappeared. All the Jedi stared dumbstruck at the young kids.

"See?" Master Windu whispered to Master Kenobi. "That's why we're issuing extensive training. Those two have to be kept separate."

Obi-Wan nodded. "But how come this has never happened before? Surely this isn't the first time they've..."

"I don't know. My best guess? Just knowing that they're Force sensitive made them even more powerful."

Arrai and Anakin hadn't felt anything, obviously. "Is something wrong?" They both asked at the exact same time.

All the Jedi struggled to regain their normal composure. They all denied any consequences of the twins affection.

"Ani," Arrai said. "I love you. I think you should know that."

The brother smiled. "Alright. Skywalker, over and out."

She smiled. "Over and out."

That was the last time she'd see her brother for many years.