What had stayed with him the last few days was not only a wound to remember but an ever-present feeling of stupidity that Fernpaw had only really experienced once. His warrior assessment, of course, had been a show of complete embarrassment not only for himself but for his father, too. His mentor. He could hardly imagine how much Mudpelt was irritated with him for making him look like an awful mentor, when really he was one of the best mentors an apprentice could have. Kind, patient, skilled, experienced- and yet he was stuck with his dud of a son, undersized and excellent at only one thing. One thing every Riverclanner could do.
Sat with his good eye on the side of the entrance, Fernpaw instantly recognised his father's silhouette as it blocked the light for a moment, earthen figure looking right at him. "Hi," he said quietly, immediately looking away. He did not want to meet Mudpelt's gaze as he told him how disappointed he was, how he'd let himself down, how he'd let his father down.
\ @MUDPELT
Sat with his good eye on the side of the entrance, Fernpaw instantly recognised his father's silhouette as it blocked the light for a moment, earthen figure looking right at him. "Hi," he said quietly, immediately looking away. He did not want to meet Mudpelt's gaze as he told him how disappointed he was, how he'd let himself down, how he'd let his father down.
\ @MUDPELT
✦ penned by pin ✦