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Return to Evelon (Avelon, avalon, avalen, avelen, or evelen?)
Return there. Your home. Your past.

'who are you?'

Morgane (morgan, morgain, moragnn?)

'Who'

*muffled voices*

'?'

*male voice* Le Fay(fey?)! What're you ... *muffled* biden!







this is pretty much What I've heard last 4 nights now in my dreams... Strange huh?
I googled the location stated in all it's spellings and found many results, ranging from a Christian band to a club. One stood out more though, it's in Wikipedia as a Legendary island stated in Arthurian legend, noted for it's apples.

It's also where Excalibur was supposedly forged and where King Arthur hid to heal his wounds.
Strange... Why would something be calling me there?

here's it's supposed locations thanks to Wiki:
"In medieval times suggestions for the location of Avalon ranged far beyond Glastonbury. They included on the other side of the Earth at the antipodes, Sicily and other unnamed locations in the Mediterranean.[2] In more recent times, just like in the quest for Arthur's mythical capital Camelot, a large number of locations have been put forward as being the real 'Avalon'.

These theories include l'Île d'Aval or Daval, on the coast of Brittany, and Burgh by Sands, in Cumberland, which was in Roman times the fort of Aballava on Hadrian's Wall, and near Camboglanna, upwards on the Eden, now Castlesteads. Coincidentally, the last battle site of Arthur's campaigns is said to have been named Camlann. Other candidates include the Bourgogne town of Avallon, suggested by Geoffrey Ashe, as part of his theory connecting the Romano-British king, Riothamus, to King Arthur, and Bardsey Island in Gwynedd, famous for its apples and also connected with Merlin. Others have claimed the most likely location to be St Michael's Mount in Cornwall, which is near to other locations associated with the Arthurian legends. St Michael's Mount is an island which can be reached by a causeway at low tide. The matter is confused somewhat by similar legends and place names in Britanny."