Daylight (Or the gang moves into Schnee mansion and Ruby falls in love)
Ruby embraces the void, moves into the Schnee mansion, and falls in love.
Everyone, and she does mean, everyone, disagrees with the beginning. Yang says it’s too simplistic; Ren points out that it’s factually untrue — seeing as she realized that she was in love with Weiss, when it had, according to her own admission, been building inside her a long time. Which, okay, semantics, but that’s no way to tell a story.
Ruby realizes she’s been in love with Weiss the whole entire time and also there are other things does not a good title make.
“I’m going to start at the end,” she says aloud, one day, and Winter sighs a long-suffering sigh.
“You’re going to spoil it,” Winter says.
Ruby disagrees. There can only be spoiling if there is significant doubt. A will they won’t they, if you will. There’s no point in wondering if Weiss Schnee and Ruby Rose end up together — that’s not really a story. That’s an inevitability.
*****
Long before the beginning, there was the end.
There’s a cracked glass ball lying on the floor. It’s all that’s left of Salem. Oscar sits on his knees in front of it, wipes a bloody hand across his forehead. And immortal witch locked in an immortal battle with an immortal knight, and now this is all that’s left of her. Ruby hangs back as they all look at each other.
“That’s it?” Nora asks, as if she’s almost disappointed.














