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| - After deciding that neither one of them wishes to be married, Abigail tells Prince Charming about her true love, a man that her father, King Midas accidentally turned to gold. Abigail tells the prince of a body of water known as Lake Nostos that could return life to things that were once lost. Charming decides to go to the lake and retrieve water for Abigail so she can revive her love, Frederick. Once arriving, a deadly siren appears. She attempts to mess with Charming's mind, transforming itself into Snow White. Charming nearly falls for the siren's act, but he manages to snap out of it. The siren knocks him down into the water where they fight to the death. Charming ends up killing the siren and getting the water for Abigail. ("What Happened to Frederick")
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| - After deciding that neither one of them wishes to be married, Abigail tells Prince Charming about her true love, a man that her father, King Midas accidentally turned to gold. Abigail tells the prince of a body of water known as Lake Nostos that could return life to things that were once lost. Charming decides to go to the lake and retrieve water for Abigail so she can revive her love, Frederick. Once arriving, a deadly siren appears. She attempts to mess with Charming's mind, transforming itself into Snow White. Charming nearly falls for the siren's act, but he manages to snap out of it. The siren knocks him down into the water where they fight to the death. Charming ends up killing the siren and getting the water for Abigail. ("What Happened to Frederick") After King George's men shoot Charming's mother, Ruth, Snow and Lancelot arrives, and the brave knight diagnosis that the arrow is poisoned and can therefore be cured, Charming decides to go to Lake Nostos, however, when they arrive, they see that the lake is empty. Charming and Lancelot manage to find one last morsel of water and give it to his mother, however, it does not work, her dying wish is that she see her son's wedding, so Lancelot marries Snow and Charming there in the lake, Ruth sadly dies. It is soon revealed that Ruth never took the sip and it was slipped into Snow's cup, allowing her to once again have children with her love. ("Lady of the Lake")
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