- Jul 26, 2022
- 291
- 67
- 28
// I’m not sure if this is too late to count for the prompt event but doing it anyway cuz it’s a fun prompt B)
Nature is a beautiful, wonderful thing, but stars it is just as terrifying. The tortoiseshell sits in front of the tattered nursery with a heavy frown set on her face. The wind the night before had been brutal, tearing holly branches and leaves aware from the walls and letting in several rather aggravating drafts. With so many kits in the nursery during leaf-bare, that simply wouldn’t do. They have to stay warm! Luckily, her paws haven’t forgotten how to tenderly weave the tendrils of foliage to create strong, cozy den walls. So, with a look of determination, she steps up to the holly bush and gets to work.
As her paws hold one large branch in place and her jaws hold another, she spots just what she needs a couple of tail-lengths away. To the nearest cat, she utters through the tendril in her mouth, “Excuse me? Coulth you ‘rab that for me?” Her ears point towards the fallen branch, her golden eyes pleading. Once she has that, she should be able to patch up the biggest of the drafts rather quickly. She feels giddy, her smile evident even through the load between her teeth. She sort of missed this job, the expert weaver of den walls, always called upon when any hole was found. It feels nice to know she hadn’t given that up when she became a queen.
Nature is a beautiful, wonderful thing, but stars it is just as terrifying. The tortoiseshell sits in front of the tattered nursery with a heavy frown set on her face. The wind the night before had been brutal, tearing holly branches and leaves aware from the walls and letting in several rather aggravating drafts. With so many kits in the nursery during leaf-bare, that simply wouldn’t do. They have to stay warm! Luckily, her paws haven’t forgotten how to tenderly weave the tendrils of foliage to create strong, cozy den walls. So, with a look of determination, she steps up to the holly bush and gets to work.
As her paws hold one large branch in place and her jaws hold another, she spots just what she needs a couple of tail-lengths away. To the nearest cat, she utters through the tendril in her mouth, “Excuse me? Coulth you ‘rab that for me?” Her ears point towards the fallen branch, her golden eyes pleading. Once she has that, she should be able to patch up the biggest of the drafts rather quickly. She feels giddy, her smile evident even through the load between her teeth. She sort of missed this job, the expert weaver of den walls, always called upon when any hole was found. It feels nice to know she hadn’t given that up when she became a queen.