When Strange Land dreamed, he dreamed of heavy air, thick vines draped around trees, and solid ground. He dreamed of leaves the size of a foal, bright-colored fruit, and the buzzing, droning, and chirping of hundreds of insects.And now he dreamed of sacs. Six pulsating sacs, so opaque he couldn't see through them to the foals he knew were growing inside. He circled them, catching a glimpse of what might have been a purple head here, a black leg there, the outline of a tiny hoof against the sac.
They were his -- he knew that instinctively. But he didn't know where they were, or what might be happening, and he worried, helplessly, about their futures. Would they grow to be strong does and bucks? Would they become swift, strong, clever, and good-hearted? Or would they become vicious, close-minded, and petty? Would they be eaten by crocodiles, or sink into bogs?
"Swamp," he said aloud, pacing around them still, "I pray that my young will grow to become kimeti worthy of their stature, kimeti who will contribute to the good of all."

Drifting through the fields of maybes and could-have-beens, Dream Weaver felt an odd sort of peace. She had always been a dream interpreter, but now she was a dream walker. Well, walking being a general term. She'd usually just drift where ever the current would take her, since she didn't have an iota of control.