The Princess's Tears

There was once a young princess who has never left the castle walls she resides in. There wasn't much to her life. She felt like a slave being told what to wear, what to do, what to eat. She felt alone. On her 14th birthday she received a plant from the dark forest of Decessus. This plant was the only thing that she had loved. It the spring, it would sprout berries that she would have a very heart warming sensation while eating them. She was amazed that something so good came from outside the castle walls so she snuck out one night to explore what she has never seen before. Looking around at the city, she was amazed. She was sure to be back before morning. The next morning, her father visits her to tell her to be ready for a banquet in the evening. Then, the king noticed black tar at the bottom of her dressed and realized that she went to the streets. In anger the king grabbed her plant, broke it in half, and through it at her and the king stormed out. The princess, realizing that this plant, her one true love, has been destroyed cried over her dieing plant. As her tears rolled off the plant's leaves and berries and fell to the floor, it created a taste sensation of magical berries that she drank and gave her the strength to stand up to her father. The plant gave her magical powers to help her escape from the prison she felt that she was in. She stormed out her room and went to the banquet. In front of all the king's followers, she stormed the banquet hall. Everyone in shock to see the princess glowing with power, they all backed away from her. The princess walked up to king and yelled, 'YOU MURDERED MY ONLY LOVE IN THIS WORLD! I WILL AVENGE IT'S DEATH'. She shot a fireball of lighting from her eyes and struck the king. The king laying on the floor in pain. Barely conscious to see her own daughter grab his sword from his belt and pierce the sword right through his skull. The princess took over his kingdom and used the plant's remains to sprout more plants around the city. This tea is a descendent of those plants.