Kyrin took a deep breath, casting the illusion on herself to make herself invisible to the lion. Then she began to cross the open space to where the children were, going as fast as she could without breaking the illusion. Still, it felt like an eternity before she reached the children, and she was all too aware that the longer she took in getting them to safety, the more chance there was of something going wrong and someone getting hurt. Especially Fenrir, since he was in the most dangerous position out of any of them. She finally reached the children, crouching down to talk to them in a reassuring way. "My friend and I have come to help you," she told them calmly. "Don't worry, everything will be okay." She held out her hand to them. "Come on, I'll bring you home. The lion can't see you, so he won't be able to hurt you."<br/><br/>The children still looked rather frightened, but the younger one timidly took her hand, and she helped him up, the girl rising as well. "Now we're going to walk out of here, not run," she told them slightly sternly. "Animals are attracted to quick movement, and if you run, he'll see you." She didn't really want to scare the children, but she had to make sure they understood how important it was to keep calm. They paled a bit but nodded their understanding. She quickly glanced back toward Fenrir to make sure he was still alright. He seemed to be holding his own against the beast, so she turned back and began leading the children toward the edge of the clearing. Thankfully the children followed obediently, and they got there safely.<br/><br/>She lead them through the edge of the forest to the track they had gotten to get there before dropping her illusion on them and letting Fenrir know they were safe. She paused for a moment, drawing on her magic to send him an auditory illusion. "We're safe. I led them back to the trail." She wanted to wait for him to make sure he was still safe and had gotten the message, but she knew the children wouldn't be able to travel quickly, and she needed to put some distance between them and the lion in case it came after them again. She'd just have to trust that he would be fine. She began leading the children back down the trail toward the town, hoping he would catch up with them quickly.