>Just another sleepless night in Equestria
>For the past month, you've struggled with sleeping at night
>On any other planet, you would be angry
>In any other world, it would be driving you crazy
>But not this one, and definitely not tonight
>You threw on your clothes and stepped outside your house
>You made sure you had your key, and that the door was locked
>Some ponies still didn't understand why you insisted on being able to lock up your house
>You didn't expect you'd ever be able to explain to them why it made you feel safer
>You shook your head, you had somewhere to be
>You made your way out of town to the nearby grassy hills
>You found the usual spot immediately, a hill whose only recognizable feature was a large rock
>You took your usual place next to the rock, and waited
>It wasn't long before you heard the soft whoosh of a teleport spell and felt the accompanying breeze of displaced air
>During your time in Equestria, you'd heard teleportation often enough to pick out the slight differences between spellcasters
>...Okay, so there were only like four ponies who were capable of teleportation, but still
>It was a nice trick to have
"Hey, Luna. Glad you could find the time to join me tonight."
>She chuckled softly to herself
>"I wish you'd stop doing that Anonymous, it makes it so hard to surprise you."
>You shrugged
>"How do you do that, anyway?"
"Maybe I'll tell you later. For now, don't we have something more important to talk about?"
>"Yes, I suppose we do."
>You turned your head skyward as Luna took her usual spot next to you
"So, what should we talk about tonight, Luna?"
>She put a hoof to her chin, thinking it over
>You had a feeling you knew what her answer would be
>She always wanted to know more about your home
>"The stars of Earth."
>You smile
"Good choice."
>For the next hour or two, you told her everything you could remember about Earth's constellations
>She even made a few of them, with your help
>It still amazed you to watch her work her magic on the stars
>Soon enough, however, you were feeling exhaustion set in
>You leaned against the rock, struggling to keep up the conversation
>Your eyelids were so heavy... it wouldn't hurt to close them for a minute
>"Anonymous, could you tell me more about this 'Hubble Telescope' you mentioned-"
>Luna hadn't noticed you succumb to sleep
>When she saw your peacefully slumbering form, she smiled to herself
>"Let's get you home."
>A soft whoosh and a gentle breeze signifies your departure
>Back home, Luna places you in your bed
>"Good night, Anonymous."
>She kisses your cheek, and is surprised when you return the favor
"Good night, Luna."
>Tonight was a good night