L
Lionsnarl
Guest
"LIFE DOESN'T DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN THE SINNERS AND THE SAINTS"
The small kindnesses of Deersong and Huckleberry had touched him, though if he were asked, he would never admit to it outright. However, they did... spark something in him. He still wanted nothing to do with the clan's bratty youth, but he supposed that he should attempt to apologize to the girl. She was a useless, craven leaf of a thing, but perhaps she didn't quite deserve to be tossed.
He would not apologize for the cuff. If a cat were scared of being cuffed over the ear, maybe they should just be a mouse instead, but the shake... that might've.... might have.... been a little rough. Of course, her mother would never allow such a thing - he had an idea that if he even looked at the girl, Daisyflight would rip out his eyes and feed his irises to the unruly beasts she called her children. Awful creatures. Brats and worms. She seemed to think them all special little flowers, all - .... hm.
The ginger king would disappear from camp after his epiphany, returning far after most of the apprentices had left with their mentors to train or patrol or hunt, a bright sprig of little white buds held delicately between his teeth so as not to ruin the flower. He peered into the apprentices' den with his gift, relieved that the girl was nowhere to be found, and placed the sprig in the nest that smelled the most like her.
He would leave camp again after placing his gesture - he had no interest in dealing with the leaf or her mother or her disgusting siblings or friends, but at least (in his mind) he had extended his own form of humility to set himself at ease. @butterflypaw
He would not apologize for the cuff. If a cat were scared of being cuffed over the ear, maybe they should just be a mouse instead, but the shake... that might've.... might have.... been a little rough. Of course, her mother would never allow such a thing - he had an idea that if he even looked at the girl, Daisyflight would rip out his eyes and feed his irises to the unruly beasts she called her children. Awful creatures. Brats and worms. She seemed to think them all special little flowers, all - .... hm.
The ginger king would disappear from camp after his epiphany, returning far after most of the apprentices had left with their mentors to train or patrol or hunt, a bright sprig of little white buds held delicately between his teeth so as not to ruin the flower. He peered into the apprentices' den with his gift, relieved that the girl was nowhere to be found, and placed the sprig in the nest that smelled the most like her.
He would leave camp again after placing his gesture - he had no interest in dealing with the leaf or her mother or her disgusting siblings or friends, but at least (in his mind) he had extended his own form of humility to set himself at ease. @butterflypaw
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