- Jan 29, 2024
- 57
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"No! No! No!" Turtlepaw screeched, voice raw now from her continued yowling. She couldn't see anyone she knew nor smell them. Everything felt strange and hopeless. Like earlier, she slammed her face against the cage bars. Hot, coppery blood dripped from the bridge of her nose and down her muzzle. She had seen her blood once or twice: injuries from roughhousing or stepping on a stray thorn. This felt awful and foreign to her. The panic that ran through her small body as she watched the brush, hoping to see a familiar lithe form to save her, felt hot and sickening.
The twoleg paid her no mind as it cooed and patted the cage. It crashed through the undergrowth until it reached a village of long, stationary monsters. Turtlepaw found no words at the sight and crouched lower and lower in her prison, now silent. The twoleg opened the side of a monster and stepped inside. Cold, stale air filled her nose as well as the overwhelming twoleg smell. Her nose wrinkled and the cut on her nose stung in response.
The cage clattered against the hard, tiled floor as the twoleg set it down. Turtlepaw glanced nervously behind her at the closing door, her last glimpse of trees and green before it was blocked. A low, thin wail left her as muffled birdsong felt far away on the other side of the door. She was never going home. She would never see Snakeblink again. She would never taste fresh fish from the river or feel its cool current playfully tug her paws. The twoleg muttered something aloud before its fleshy paw reached to open the cage door.
Turtlepaw stayed stationary with wide green eyes flicking to look around the foreign land. She had heard of kittypets and their twoleg's nests, but never imagined how cold it would be. Or how unusually quiet it was. No birds or bugs or splashing riverbank. It was just the hum of the monster and the twoleg's own garbling voice. The twoleg shrugged at Turtlepaw's immovable form and walked to another room in the monster, seemingly wanting to give her space. A soft click sounded and the soft steps of paws before a familiar white pelt turned the corner. "Moonbeam?" She choked out, voice hoarse from yowling the entire way here.
ooc: mobile post
swordtail for bingo!
continuation of this post (gonna edit in the link later haha)
@Moonbeam
The twoleg paid her no mind as it cooed and patted the cage. It crashed through the undergrowth until it reached a village of long, stationary monsters. Turtlepaw found no words at the sight and crouched lower and lower in her prison, now silent. The twoleg opened the side of a monster and stepped inside. Cold, stale air filled her nose as well as the overwhelming twoleg smell. Her nose wrinkled and the cut on her nose stung in response.
The cage clattered against the hard, tiled floor as the twoleg set it down. Turtlepaw glanced nervously behind her at the closing door, her last glimpse of trees and green before it was blocked. A low, thin wail left her as muffled birdsong felt far away on the other side of the door. She was never going home. She would never see Snakeblink again. She would never taste fresh fish from the river or feel its cool current playfully tug her paws. The twoleg muttered something aloud before its fleshy paw reached to open the cage door.
Turtlepaw stayed stationary with wide green eyes flicking to look around the foreign land. She had heard of kittypets and their twoleg's nests, but never imagined how cold it would be. Or how unusually quiet it was. No birds or bugs or splashing riverbank. It was just the hum of the monster and the twoleg's own garbling voice. The twoleg shrugged at Turtlepaw's immovable form and walked to another room in the monster, seemingly wanting to give her space. A soft click sounded and the soft steps of paws before a familiar white pelt turned the corner. "Moonbeam?" She choked out, voice hoarse from yowling the entire way here.
ooc: mobile post
swordtail for bingo!
continuation of this post (gonna edit in the link later haha)
@Moonbeam