That's a good point, And if you can think up an appropriate name, I'll be happy to have that as one of the write-in options.
Let's see...
Omake, Tales of Wonder: "Kaide, the Watcher"
When the earth and all there is were still young, the Sun and Moon and stars would come down to the earth to visit and play. But there was one who didn't. Kaide was an older star, one of the first ever made by Anzebull. Kaide would never join in any games, though many asked. But every time she would tell them, "I must keep my fire burning. Who would tend to it if I left?" She would wave them off with treats and smile as they left down to the earth. Most often only a few at a time. And she would sit back, relax and tend to the flames, keeping it warm and cheery.
On a certain day, the Sun and Moon had a party on the earth, to celebrate their joint birthday. And they invited everyone. The last one they went to invite was old Kaide. When they came up to her, she handed them a package wrapped in string. "For your birthday," she told the twins.
"Does that mean you're coming?" they asked hopefully. Because if old Kaide came to their party, when she never left home that would be amazing!
"I'm sorry, children," she murmured. "But I really must keep this fire going. And Who would tend it if I left? Have you not asked everyone else and they agreed to go down to the earth with you?"
Sun and Moon were dejected but accepted Kaide's words. They had somewhat expected them. "Go now, and have fun you two."
And so the two left down to the earth with the package in hand. There they were greeted by all their friends and began playing games and singing and making merry, forgetting to even open what old Kaide had given to them. Eventually, the Mole suggested that they play a game where they hide under a tarp and see who could get out the fastest. To the children it sounded like an excellent idea and so they did. They searched and searched and got the biggest tarp they could find and flung it over themselves. One large enough to cover the whole earth. But then...
"Hey, hey, what's this? Just how big is this tarp?" those stuck under it asked. Because they couldn't see anything. And they banged their shins and fell down when they bumped into rocks and trees. Suddenly, the game wasn't as fun anymore.
The children couldn't tell if they were even going the right way or if they were walking in circles. Eventually Sun fell and the package slipped from his hands and clanged on the ground. "What's that?" one of the girls asked.
"We don't know," Moon replied. "Old Kaide gave it to us," she said, trying to pick it up. But her fingers met the edge of the wrapping and she accidentally pulled it off. And then... They could see. Because there, in a metal container was a tiny flame. It was low but cheerfully rising, showing the area around them.
"We can see! We can see!" the children cried out joyfully. "Now we won't run into rocks and trees!"
"But how will we get home?" another asked. "We still don't know if we're going the right way."
"Wait a minute!" Moon yelled. "Old Kaide! She always has her fire burning. If we can throw this tarp high enough, we'll be able to see it and know which way to go!"
"Yeah!" Sun agreed. "And if we have to change direction because of a river or cliff, we can do it again to find her fire again! We'll always know that we're going the right way!"
So they threw the tarp as high as they could, and caught a glimpse of old Kaide's flame. And even when the trees tried to block it out, or the tarp came back down, the children had her tiny flame to wander by until they could push the tarp away again and find where they should go.
Eventually, they made it out from under the tarp and at old Kaide's fire pit. She smiled warmly to all of them and only asked, "Oh, are all of you coming to visit me? What a treat!" as she laughed.
