- Nov 17, 2022
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He hardly has time to debrief from whatever happened at the border. It does not matter now, as a cacophony of howls and growls directed at a certain silver Molly. It was only a matter of time, Ravenpaw believed. He often oscillated between where Hyacinthbreath's loyalty lied. In some cases she showed affection for her former Clan—more like whatever kin she still had back there—and fierce loyalty to RiverClan. If she really had murdered Juniperfrost, she ought to have known she could never go back to her first home. Why jeopardize her second?
Ravenpaw had turned his claws against his own father—a polite and well-meaning cat who had been met with the crazed wrath of a mottled tom. That same tom was screeching at Hyacinthbreath now, the very same cat he allowed without much question into the Clan. His lips curl open in a bitter frown. His father would have never squandered such a chance to live in a Clan, yet this friend of the leader's was given one and betrayed it. Ravenpaw hoped it hurt both Cicadastar and Smokethroat. He wished vindictively that they realized how much of a hypocrisy this all was—how much of a mistake it was to let her and nothing else in.
He was free from any guilt. Ravenpaw had never liked Hyacinthbreath. He believed her cries and sobs were only seeking for pity that had been wasted. He felt no less betrayal than the average RiverClan cat. He watched from the shadows, eyes narrowed. The only shard she was leaving behind was her pathetic apprentice, Dovepaw.
A few moons ago, we fought a Clan for your so-called honor. And you did not have the decency to fight for us.
Ravenpaw had turned his claws against his own father—a polite and well-meaning cat who had been met with the crazed wrath of a mottled tom. That same tom was screeching at Hyacinthbreath now, the very same cat he allowed without much question into the Clan. His lips curl open in a bitter frown. His father would have never squandered such a chance to live in a Clan, yet this friend of the leader's was given one and betrayed it. Ravenpaw hoped it hurt both Cicadastar and Smokethroat. He wished vindictively that they realized how much of a hypocrisy this all was—how much of a mistake it was to let her and nothing else in.
He was free from any guilt. Ravenpaw had never liked Hyacinthbreath. He believed her cries and sobs were only seeking for pity that had been wasted. He felt no less betrayal than the average RiverClan cat. He watched from the shadows, eyes narrowed. The only shard she was leaving behind was her pathetic apprentice, Dovepaw.
A few moons ago, we fought a Clan for your so-called honor. And you did not have the decency to fight for us.