Truthfully, Whisperwish had not done much in the rouge scuffle. She has been keeping to her own for awhile now, trying to remain a small presence in the ever looming darkness that was her clan's future. She could feel it in her stomach, smell it in the wind. She would never truly abandon WindClan, that much is certain, but that does not mean she would take part in its downfall. Fighting the rogues was a clear mistake, and she refused to lay a paw on one, waiting until Sootstar inevitably called them off to flee. It might make her seem cowardly, but she does not care. She doubts anyone was paying much attention to her.
Whisperwish could call ThunderClan the exact opposite of them, in a way. Long sweeping branches covering up the sky, she can see her clanmates finding this place stifling, and she cannot entirely disagree. However, she was willing to give it a chance. Not being able to see the stars was a small price to pay to ensure the clan's safety. Although part of her, rotten from the inside, assumed that Howlingstar would not be merciful, and she wouldn't have argued. But in her kindness, they were allowed a separate part of their land from the camp. It's almost hard for her to remember sometimes that there are still gracious souls amongst the living.
No one in her clan so much as mutters a simple thank you to the, frankly, unworthy blessing that they have received. She knows she might be pushing it, stepping out of line, but… Whisperwish approaches ThunderClan's leader, a soft expression on her face. "Thank you for your hospitality." Her words are barely above a whisper, true to her name, but she hopes that Howlingstar can still tell that she is being sincere in her words. That not every WindClan cat would take this gesture lightly, even if it is only her.
Whisperwish could call ThunderClan the exact opposite of them, in a way. Long sweeping branches covering up the sky, she can see her clanmates finding this place stifling, and she cannot entirely disagree. However, she was willing to give it a chance. Not being able to see the stars was a small price to pay to ensure the clan's safety. Although part of her, rotten from the inside, assumed that Howlingstar would not be merciful, and she wouldn't have argued. But in her kindness, they were allowed a separate part of their land from the camp. It's almost hard for her to remember sometimes that there are still gracious souls amongst the living.
No one in her clan so much as mutters a simple thank you to the, frankly, unworthy blessing that they have received. She knows she might be pushing it, stepping out of line, but… Whisperwish approaches ThunderClan's leader, a soft expression on her face. "Thank you for your hospitality." Her words are barely above a whisper, true to her name, but she hopes that Howlingstar can still tell that she is being sincere in her words. That not every WindClan cat would take this gesture lightly, even if it is only her.