# count the accomplishments
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Italy

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Romania
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
# count the accomplishments
Prompt #26: After a long and happy life, Judy Wilde passes away amidst of friends and family. Now in heaven, Judy can't wait to reunite with her beloved husband Nick. But for some reason, Nick isn't there. He's in hell. But Judy isn't about to let that slide, even if she has to fight all of Heaven and Hell by herself.
Ahaha…I like this idea.
—-
“Alright, cubs and kits, let’s let Gram get some rest, okay.” Jeremy said as he leaned through the doorway.
The young ones all moaned and groaned. Rolling around dramatically in protest in some cases, declaring it wasn’t fair or to just have five more minutes to tell Gram about school. But they all collectively listened to tall tiger when he teasingly told them he would arrest them and have them all grounded.
Judy giggled lightly as she watched the kits shuffle out with minor protests.
“Good night everyone,” Judy said with a small wave and a warm smile.
A chorus of “Goodnight Gram,” followed.
Once all the kits were gone, Jeremy entered the room. He chuffed softly down at the old bunny. Judy gave a weak breath of a chuff back to her son. The tiger turned off a few of her room lights, before carefully helping her lie down in bed.
“Rest up now, mom.” Jeremy said softly as he tucked Judy in, patting the blankets down with one paw. “Sammy will be in a few minutes with some water and your pills.”
“Thank you, sweetpea,” Judy muttered up at her son. She contently sigh and wiggled into her pillow.
One last soft chuff and goodnight, and Jeremy slowly clicked the door shut.
Judy smiled up at the ceiling. Her whole family was there for her. Almost like they all collectively knew something was coming. Something Judy was okay with. She lived a long good life. Saved and changed the city of Zootopia as best she could. Raised good kits and had an army of grandkits to love. And it was all lovely and good.
She closed her eyes, as she felt her tiredness pull her in.
She never woke up with Samantha come in.
–
Judy wakes up in a warm, lush, and beautiful place. It calm, and she just sort of knows she died and this is even. It’s just sort of there in her head like a face, and she completely okay with the fact.
She glanced around at the beauty around her. Sweeping greens and bright flowers that reminded her of Bunnyburrow, and Zootopia as well.
“Judy?” A voice asked behind her suddenly.
The rabbit turned to find a very pale furred rabbit she didn’t really recognize behind her. They smiled at her warmly as she turned around them, and Judy found herself smiling back.
“Hello,” Judy greeted the rabbit.
“Hello,” The rabbit returned with a widening grin. “And welcome to heaven. We’ve been expecting you for a while now, you really stuck it in there. Really gave everyone a chance to get their goodbyes in.” The rabbit commented cheerily. “But don’t worry, your kits are doing fine. Sad but they’re fine.”
“That’s good to here I suppose.” Judy comment.
“Now, come with me, I’ll take you to your loved ones.” The rabbit said, motioning for Judy to follow them as they lead the way.
The rabbit lead Judy through the greens and flowers. Judy admired their beautify as she past them. Doing everything she could to contain her excitement of seeing her parents again. Seeing some of her old friends again. Seeing Nick again.
The two came to clearing where everyone was standing. Her parents waiting happily in the font, and a collection of her siblings that passed before. They all cheered at the sight of her, and Judy didn’t hesitate to rush into their arms for a hugs. Everyone was grinning or cheering, or bouncing up and down iin general excitement as they greeted her.
But something was missing.
Something very important was missing.
And with every passing moment Judy didn’t see Nick, the more her smile dropped. But she half expected Nick to just dramatically appear on a ray of sunshine and spin her around happily at the reunion. Yet he never appeared.
“Where’s Nick?” Judy asked, turning to the rabbit that lead her there.
“Who?” The rabbit asked looking slightly confused and Judy’s growing frown.
“Nick, my husband. Nicholas Wilde.” Judy clarified feeling her ears drop. “Where is he?”
“Ah…yes…let me see.” The rabbit said, producing a folder of some kine out of thin air. They shuffled through it quickly, muttering to themselves. “Oh, soulmates, lovely, yes…so he should be…oh! …Oh….oh no.” The rabbit’s face fell instantly at whatever they were looking at. “That…can’t…It’s not possible, is it? Surely…well…hmm.”
“What, what is it?” Judy asked, inching closer to the rabbit.
The rabbit closed the folder and it vanished instantly. “Um, well, there seems to be a slight…irregularity.” They started warmly, and Judy didn’t like the sound of that. “It appears your husband didn’t make it into heaven.”
“What!?” Judy snapped at the rabbit.
“I’ve never seen this happen, soulmates are always together in the afterlife. Must be a clerical error, we’ll get it cleared up soon.” The rabbit smiled at Judy like there was nothing wrong before it fell slightly. “Though by the time that clears, it will likely be too late for his soul…” The rabbit started muttering to themselves.
“Take me there, now!” Judy snapped at the rabbit.
“Judy, I can’t do that,” The rabbit said.
“Now, or I’ll go there myself.”
–
Judy ended up having to go by herself.
No one can talk her out of it. Didn’t matter how many figures heaven sent to talk her out of going. It all fell on deaf ears, and fewer started coming the more she descended.
The more she descended, the more beings from hell come up in greeting. All of them knowing she didn’t belong there, and yet respecting the fact that she was coming down there for something. And realizing that coming from heaven down to hell it was not just a little day trip, it was something serious. Still though she is still a fresh soul for them to torment if she isn’t careful.
Hell’s gates open almost instantly when she arrived. Demons coiled and perched at the sight of her. All waiting to pounce and tear her soul to shreds. They don’t really seem to care or respect why she there openinly.
A tall towering figure of what appeared to be an ox, blocked her way suddenly. A face splitting grin on their face, and the cracks of their skin glowed brightly. A collection of other demons circled around her, more interested in the scraps they might be left behind for them than charging her.
“You’re far from home,” The demon ox boomed down at her.
“I’m looking for my husband.” Judy informed politely.
The demons collectively laughed around her. No doubt seeing the cruel humor in the situation. Good little bunny wife who loves her craphole of a husband so much she stupidly came to hell.
Suddenly in a blink of an eye, the ox demon was thrown back harshly. Followed by the other demons around her. A blur of fire red motion shoving them away, flickering into clarity for a brief moment, before turning and heading for Judy.
The figure stopped in front of her, but grabbed her by the forearms and lifted her. They’re hold was hot on her arms, burning, but also not really hurting her at the same time. The figured whole farm was a bright red fire, with bright, white hot eyes staring down at her. But the form is with out a doubt a fox.
“Mine!” figure hissed in a breath. It’s eyes glued to staring Judy down.
Judy smiled up at the figure. “Nick?” The figure pulled back the name. Hissing and dropping Judy slightly in shock. Judy’s smile just grew. “Nick, is that you?”
The fox like figure nodded slowly, like it half remember who it was. “Judy?” The figure asked in return.
“Yes,” Judy beamed excitedly with tears from in her eyes. “Yes, Nick, it’s me. It’s Judy.” She stated reaching up to touch the fox’s face.
The fox hesitates slightly to let her touch him. But eventually gives in. His form flickering back to the Nick she fell in love with. And his soul shines with a similar brightness to her own. A gasp sort of washed over the demons around them.
“What are you doing here?” Nick asks weakly, his almost deflating against her in relief and her touch. Like for once something isn’t hurting him.
“I came to get you,” Judy answered easily. “You don’t belong here, Nick, come on, let’s go.”
“I…I…can’t go,” Nick returned weakly, as he nestled against her paw. Savoring the feeling of her soft touch, like he need to remember it for the rest of eternity. “You shouldn’t even be here, Judy, you don’t belong.”
“And neither do you,” Judy returned hurriedly.
“I…” Nick started, before his ears flicked towards a sound. Instantly he turned back into the fire from he had been before. He turned sharply, and shrieked loudly at the ox demon as it quickly advanced. The demon stopped instantly at the sight. Turning back, Nick shifted back into his normal form, smiling down softly at her. “I’ve been her too long, Carrots, it’s not a matter of belonging or not.”
“Well, if your not coming with me, then I’m staying her.” Judy said stubbornly.
The fox blinked down at her for a moment, before sighing with a grin on his lips. “Stubborn Bunny,” He commented. “Will you leave if I go with you.”
“Of course.” Judy smiled up at the fox.
The rabbit to the fox’s paw and let the way out hell. Every demon and tortured soul clearing the way from them. Amazed looks on their faces as Judy lead he fox out. And the gates opened right up at the sight of her again.
–
Heaven didn’t say no to letting her back in, and they seemed to know better than telling her not to bring Nick in.
The fox cuddled up against her endlessly, or held her hand constantly. In fear of turning back into the firey thing, he didn’t trust heaven to heal and keep him whole that way. But also to make up for every second of pain he spend in hell.
And it was all paradise.
—-
AN: I don’t know. Just don’t put Judy’s fox in hell. He will destroy you, and Judy will come get it.
i don't rely on reason so i never get it right. i don't believe i'm worth the doggone fight. i don't rely on visions in my head so I don't blink. i always know the best of you i think. dope sick. crawling up main street. let small things. go get in my head. i don't think i'll ever set my feet on the ground. so i will look for you instead.
OH YEAH ITS LYDIA'S SHOW NOW
-eat bacon and rolls-