- May 29, 2023
- 232
- 37
- 28
It has been a short time since Robinheart has found herself a permanent resident of the medicine den (permanent is a strong word, but over two moons spent away from her children sure feels that way) and though the pain in her leg eases slightly she finds discomfort blossoming elsewhere. A barren belly where kits of reds, blues, and whites once nursed. It hadn’t occurred to her that their separation would not immediately cease the production of milk - that her body has yet to realize she has no children to feed.
Her heart aches just as much, if not more, than her physical body as she glances around the medicine den. So many herbs and berries. Would one of them cure her of her discomfort? She wants to weep for even wishing for a cure. Robinheart shouldn’t want to stop nursing her kits - she put her life on the line for them and now she can’t even provide for them. It’s a cruel hand dealt by fate.
In her bittersweet scan of the walls and nooks laden with unknown leaves and roots she spots ivory fur, citrine eyes meeting with tangerine gaze for a long moment before she decides to speak. “Moonbeam, I-I need… I, uh, I can’t…” she struggles to find the right words as a defeated lump forms in her throat. Silently she curses the tears springing to her eyes.
With a deep breath she tries again to speak to the medicine cat without breaking down into sobs. “Is th-there anything I can take that will dry up my milk? It’s causing me a lot of discomfort,” the mottled queen confesses in warbled voice. She hopes there is something Moonbeam can offer her, even if that hope is wrapped in the despair of never again feeling the kneading of little paws at her belly, the satisfaction of seeing her children grow because she has provided them with nourishment.
@Moonbeam
Her heart aches just as much, if not more, than her physical body as she glances around the medicine den. So many herbs and berries. Would one of them cure her of her discomfort? She wants to weep for even wishing for a cure. Robinheart shouldn’t want to stop nursing her kits - she put her life on the line for them and now she can’t even provide for them. It’s a cruel hand dealt by fate.
In her bittersweet scan of the walls and nooks laden with unknown leaves and roots she spots ivory fur, citrine eyes meeting with tangerine gaze for a long moment before she decides to speak. “Moonbeam, I-I need… I, uh, I can’t…” she struggles to find the right words as a defeated lump forms in her throat. Silently she curses the tears springing to her eyes.
With a deep breath she tries again to speak to the medicine cat without breaking down into sobs. “Is th-there anything I can take that will dry up my milk? It’s causing me a lot of discomfort,” the mottled queen confesses in warbled voice. She hopes there is something Moonbeam can offer her, even if that hope is wrapped in the despair of never again feeling the kneading of little paws at her belly, the satisfaction of seeing her children grow because she has provided them with nourishment.
@Moonbeam
[ penned by kerms ]