It had become a reoccurring phenomenon at that point. So much so she didn't bother lining up her schedule with Spike's anymore.
The door would be there, always out of the dragon's sight. And it would always disappear before he could see it. Twilight had never seen it disappear, only looked back to not find it where it had been, but the door found a way.
Sometimes a blink of her eyelids. Sometimes a sound. Sometimes Spike passing in front of her, sometimes wind moving a page over her eyes. And then the door was gone. Like it had never been there.
What would Spike think if she told him about it? That she was crazy. No point in even trying.
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That aside, I always found it silly if characters were too afraid of seeming crazy to open up and tell people what was going on. If someone cares enough about you, regardless of whether or not they think you're crazy they'll do everything in their power to try to make you feel as safe as possible.
Spike certainly would, and maybe even contact Princess Celestia. But, no, Twilight none of your lessons in friendship taught you about BEING HONEST.
As short as each chapter is, I am really enjoying this.
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Honesty is the best policy, but not always the best move.
Equestria, first and foremost, is a world of magic. If something is proclaimed there, it would firstly show up in magical signatures, or the blocking thereof. A normal-yet-supernatural door, however? It's either paranoia or a curse, in both cases blasting a scanning spell is the best course of action. Not to mention this is Twilight; she's literally the one everyone else would contact in case of things like this. Plus, Twilight had pretty much bought into the idea of the Door playing a game with her. She wouldn't give it the satisfaction of having someone else knowing of its existence.