TerraChu52 wrote:
(It's perfectly fine. No need to stress over anything, as this RP is for fun. =^-^= But I'mma let sparkywolf reply before I do. Don't want to leave anyone out.)
(( Alright. Well, I was just concerned I was possibly making it less fun. But I'm glad it's all working out okay. =) Yeah, no problem. And I'm going to wait until you respond to her now before I post. It's just a chain of waiting. Lol. ))
sparkywolf wrote:(( I've not been able to post all day because of school :[ Anyway let the RP commence. ))
(( Don't know if you're talking to someone in specific or in general, but don't sweat it. School tends to keep people from role playing. It's just what school likes to do. Lol.
Also, I was just about to point out that you 'totally didn't' forget' Lily. xD ))
Kasper
Kasper was a fit cat due to city life so, his incessant pacing did not faze him much. However, he soon found himself growing tired of his aimless pacing in wait for food. He decided to sit against the wall directly in front of the restaurant's back door, and, despite his blindness, stared right where he knew it was. The busboy would come soon, and he would always make sure to throw at him something particularly good. Unless, of course, it was the other man that came out to throw out the garbage. Then he would have something thrown at him, but Kasper knew that, regularly, it was not the intolerant man that came out.
Kasper wrapped his bushy tail over his dark paws, and almost no sooner than he did, did he hear the padding of footsteps several yards out from the sidewalks outside of the alleyway. Another cat. He listened to see if they wold turn in, and, sure enough, they did. However, the breeze was not in favor of him picking up the scent so, the cat was a mystery. He almost stood, uncertain a s to whether the cat was looking for food and aggressive over feeding, but, soon enough, a friendly, female voice chimed at him in greeting, and so Kasper relaxed.
"Good afternoon," he greeted in turn, though he found no use to turn his head towards her. It was a habit of his to stare off in any direction but the cat he spoke to. After all, he couldn't see them. There was no use, and often times it would keep the less observant for pointing out the 'funny glaze' in his eyes. He perked his ears as he listened to her sit nearby. "Are you here to wait for food as well?" he inquired curiously, his staring eyes still unmoving from the door.
Ridge
Ridge had been up well through the night and into very late morning, the last of his antics being slipping in through cracked open doors of nearby tracks of human dwellings and daring to use their faucets for a little bit of a drink. He was caught twice, once by someone who nearly killed him as he scrambled about the dwelling for about a half an hour, and then by some young one who hugged him and asked her parent to keep him. Needless to say, he found a great way to convince the parent to say he 'got lost' the very instant the small one had turned her attention away from him.
Now, Ridge was content to find himself in a lazy afternoon of dozing until the sun began to set and his irregular routine would set fun for the night. His eyelids drooped lazily over mossy green eyes, one of his hind legs dangling over the edge of a three story high window sill of sorts. He was well on his way to sleep when he heard it. The hollow sound of a body leaping onto the lid of an empty trash bin. Ridge's eyes opened and he lifted his resting head to peer over his ledge, where he caught sight of a mostly white cat hopping onto the cement cantilever (didn't know this word existed until to day, thank you so much) he had never bothered to try. Immediately, he growled with full intent of letting the cat know of his displeasure. After all, what he saw was a female, and she was without kittens. Pointless.
Veralidame
Vera hated the winters anymore. Where she was from, the winters had always been cold, but she had never had a problem with them then. Now, the winters were actually painful. The cold. It gnawed at her tender, swollen joints and stiffened them. If she moved at all, she was bound to be stiff and wincing. It left for the winter being a vulnerable time for her. There was no other time she so longed for the warmth of a hearth in the home of a human companion, but, of course, from the heart of the city, there was little chance she would stumble across a house to beg at. No. In the city, the lot of animals were ignored, and, in particular, old, worthless, painful dogs.
Vera sighed, puffing away some snow that had piled up around her nose. She was laid up in and confined to a box turned over on its side, just large enough for her to fit into. The cardboard was just a fraction insulating, and, after the morning's snow, she was practically buried in a white that almost camouflaged her soft gray fur. She was right on the streets, yet no one paid her mind. She paid them mind though, her ears perking at a particular cry of a child. She shifted her eyes, in the distance her cataract plagued eyes barely catching a shadowed scene of a cat bolting away from the crying child and almost straight for her. She stiffened, having learned that cats were more prone to bullying he than the other way around. As it neared, she tried to settle in the snow of her box further, but, feeling that the cat sensed her, she let out a low, warning growl and pinned her drooping ears, hoping to convey tot he cat that she wanted no trouble.