"Alrighty." Tina smiled and went into Granny's again.

"Back again?" Granny asked, raising an eyebrow at the two.

"Yeah. We decided a second visit was in order. Two rooms, please, for the weekend." Tina smiled at her.

"Alright. Here you are." Granny put two keys on the counter again.

"Thanks," Rachel said, taking one of the keys. Now maybe they could figure out why the town called to them so much.

Granny nodded and watched them go before she went to go get Red so she could run and tell Snow and James.

Tina took the same room as before, sinking down onto the bed. "See, it feels oddly weirdly okay to be here again."

Rachel took the room next to hers.

"I totally agree," she said. "It feels... kind of right."

Red was surprised that the girls came back, and didn't need any prodding to go and find Snow and James to let them know.

Tina nodded. "It would be way more comfortable if we didn't have people giving us weird looks all the time, but."

James blinked and looked over when he saw Red heading towards them. "What's going on?"

"But still," Rachel replied. "It's more comfortable than it should be."

"Those girls are back," Red replied as she got closer. "Rapunzel and Thumbelina."

"It is." Tina sighed. "I don't know. It's just kind of crazy."

James blinked. "Well. They came back. What do you think, Snow?"

"Maybe we should ask around," Rachel said. "See what the locals have to say."

"I think it's a good sign," Snow replied. "I know Gold said that the curse was bringing everyone in close, but that just means that it must be weakening for them, too. Maybe it will break for them."

Tina nodded. "Couldn't hurt, I guess." She wasn't how sure that would go over, but she did want to talk to Gold again.

James nodded. "Think we should go talk to them?"

"Not all at once," Snow said. "Maybe one or two of us should go." She was quiet for a moment, thinking. "Maybe one of us and Henry?"

James nodded after a moment. "You and Henry," he decided. "You've always been better at talking to people."

Snow nodded.

"Alright," she said. "We'll see if they come to us, first. If they haven't in a day or so, I'll take Henry and we'll go talk to them."

James nodded. "Fair enough. In the meantime, we'll see what they do. They're probably kind of confused right now."

"I would imagine so," Snow agreed.

James nodded. "Alright. Well, I'll go find out where they are, and then we can see what happens."

Snow nodded.

"Alright," she said. "I'll let Emma know what's happening, and that we need Henry's help."

James nodded his agreement of that.

"I'll see you later, then." He leaned down and kissed her once quickly before he left to go find the two newcomers.

Snow returned the quick kiss before going in the opposite direction to find Emma.

Rachel was more than happy to sit in the diner for a little while, working on a coffee and a muffin. Even just sitting there was oddly relaxing, and she was enjoying it. And the coffee was surprisingly good.

Tina, on the other hand, had already had two cups of coffee and was starting to get antsy. She was oddly relaxed in the town, but she still had the niggling feeling that she hadn't seen everything yet, that she needed to go explore more.

"Calm down," Rachel said softly. "We can go look around in a little bit." Because she knew why her friend was getting twitchy.

"I know, but still. You know I don't like sitting still for too long." Tina shrugged, picking at her muffin. She figured no more coffee was a good idea.

"I know," Rachel replied. "Just a few more minutes, I want to enjoy this coffee. It's really good."

Tina rolled her eyes and sipped at her water instead, watching people pass in the window. There were still some mutters, but this time the people seemed less freaked out and more curious, a little more open and almost concerned. Which was crazy, since Tina didn't know any of them, but it was better than the muttering.

Rachel knew Tina was waiting, so she hurried to finish her breakfast. Once she had done so, and paid her bill, she nudged her friend.

"Ready when you are," she said.

Tina nodded and got up, heading outside again. No one seemed to be staring at them this time, so she relaxed a little. Already this trip was going better.