Username: Macyduke
Name: Kennady
Gender: Female
Gender for breeding purposes: Female
Light Gif:

Personality: (Small blurb on their personality, needs to be over 200, under 400 words) Kennady is at her core, a golden girl who wants nothing more than to make lasting friendships and deep connections-despite the fact that she surrounds herself with shallow relationships that will only last a year or two. Although this saddens her, she sees their relationship as more of an experience than one with any kind of deeper meaning, and has made her peace with the fact that they won't be in her life forever. It's because of this that she doesn't see a problem with being selfish at times or the majority of the time- as being a giver is tiring and only makes her feel worse when the time comes. Much to her dismay, she ends up putting more into any relationship, even the short lived ones, then others would see as healthy, as she can get deeply depressed when the friendship ends. This however does not stop her from trying again, it may not be for a while, but Kennady would rather have her heart broken again and again then cut herself off and seek unhappiness like her brother. She longs for both a suburban life with a mate and kids as well as an adventurous one filled with travel and a life that is at times on the road-but in seeking either knows that she has to leave the comfort and possessive clutches of her family. She's well aware of the heart break that is to fallow by leaving home and plans on making her move soon, as staying any longer will only make it harder to pull the trigger, as dragging out her stay will only cause the loss her parents feel to lengthen as they are continuously, and rather pathetically trying to get her to stay.
Short story: (Tell me a story about this 'cet, something electric that happened to them or something bright they did (something to do with light or lightning), must be over 500 words. No limit after 500.)
Kennady is around seven in this story:
Kennady flicked lights on and off again one by one as she walked through the house, stopping once she came to her brother's room. She hesitated for a moment, she'd been calling for him all throughout the house to no avail and wondered if he was really in there ignoring her. She could see why he wouldn't answer her, him being as mad as he was about having to babysit while their parents worked overtime this weekend, but he wouldn't just leave her-well he would but he didn't have anywhere to go. Cautiously bringing her paw up to the door nob, she opened it only to find the room vacant. She frowned, unimpressed with the state he left his things in, thrown around and abandoned. "Floyd?" She asked the room. Closing the door again, she walked slowly back down the hall, pondering just where he could be. He didn't have any friends-well not that she knew of. Maybe he was down by the lake? She wasn't sure what he'd be doing there though. Then again it was as good of a guess as any was.
"Floyd?" She called down the hall. It was a shame really, being that she wasn't allowed to use the stove without some kind of supervision and needed him to be there to make sure she didn't burn the house down while making brownies or something-but she was going to do it anyways. He'd get in more trouble for abandoning her than she would for using the stove in any sense so she didn't see the harm in it. Then again, he and their parents had been fighting a lot recently, and as nice as it was to be the golden child when they fought, maybe they needed a break. Yes, a break. She decided. She wouldn't rat out Floyd for not watching her-but brownies were also a good break so she'd make them and tell them Floyd did all the oven stuff so that they wouldn't get mad at him. They'd be mad that he left once the brownies were done but they didn't have to know he wasn't there the whole time. Smiling to herself, she trotted down the stairs and into the kitchen where she'd already mixed the batter. It was a little chunky and not at all like her dad mixed it but maybe the oven smoothed some of those lumps out. Dumping the lumpy batter into a large fry pan, Kennady carefully pushed the overfilled square into the oven and started it. Assuming it would be done in twenty to thirty minuets, she made a mental note to check on it after one of the few shows they got on their tv finished. Before she could plop herself down on the couch the familiar dark pink coat of her older brother outside the window caught her eye. She tilted her head curiously before wandering up to the window to get a better look at him. To her surprise he was just standing there, on the other side of their fence, leaning against it, and looking up. She wondered what he could be staring at. In the distance the clouds seemed dark and scary, but maybe there was a plane or something she couldn't see due to the porch roof blocking her view.
"Hey Floyd!" She called out the door. When he didn't respond she headed out to him, her eyes scanning the sky for the plane he was looking for. "What'cha doing?" She asked. He flinched slightly, obviously irritated with her.
"Nothing." He said rather coldly. She see how angry he was by the way he looked over his shoulder at her, but for as much anger as was harbored there, he seemed defeated.
"Is something wrong?" She asked, a slight breeze tugging at her mane. She took a step back, her eyes on his rising fur. He dug his claws into the rotting wood of their white picket fence for a moment, softened his grip, and flattened out his fur.
"Did you want something?" He said after a moment of silence. Kennady tilted her head at his answer, unsure of whether to push him. She wasn't afraid to push him, but not without her parents within close proximity.
"No."
"Then go back inside." He said turning his attention back to the sky. Like a good sister, Kennady did as he asked her to but stopped in the door way, remembering something.
"The Marry Show is on. Do you want to watch it with me?" she asked, holding on to the door handle. He shrugged his shoulders in response.
"The storm is about to start so maybe later."
Kennady glanced up at the sky. It looked like there was going to be one but wasn't sure it would start pouring anytime soon. Maybe half an hour or so? Twenty minuets? She could be wrong but- wait she had brownies. "Ok but when you do, there are brownies in the oven!" She called before closing the door. Plopping down on the couch, Kennady hit the power button on the tv and started flipping though channels in search for 'Are you the father drama'. Before she could find it however, the front door opened, snapping her attention back to it. In flew Floyd, his demeanor a lot like it was outside but with a touch more panic in it. Within seconds of opening the door, he disappeared into the kitchen. Kennady's tiny ears perked as she listened to the sound of the oven opening and what sounded like could be curses under someone's breath.
"Why the hell are you using a frying pan?" He yelled.
"I couldn't reach pans."
"Of coarse you couldn't." He cursed. "Well if I dump it dad's going to be mad." He groaned, cursing a few more times for good measure. "Alright well, you better get in here and help me so that you know how to do this right next time."
"I don't want to." She answered.
"Dang it Ken, get in here." His tone switched from frustrated to enraged in an instant, and to keep from making things worse Kennady ran in to help. Upon entering she found the oven off, a large splatter of batter on the floor, and Floyd scrapping the batter out of the frying pan and back into the mixing bowl. "First thing's first. You grab a stool and get the medium sized flat pan out of the top cupboard. Get all the indigence, and mix them together in a mixing bowl like the instructions say to-err in order."
"I can't reach the top cupboard on the stool."
"The get a chair- and clean up that spill while I'm explaining this." His face twisted into a focus face as he mixed the lumps out of the batter. "Then you mix all the lumps out till it's smooth, spray the pan with butter spray or some nonstick or something and get an adult-heck even the neighbor to turn on the oven and keep an eye on it with you." Kennady grabbed a rag and wiped up the split batter in the oven and on the floor the best she could as he talked. "See how are the lumps are gone?" He asked showing her the pan. When she nodded he continued, to wrapped up in his lecture to notice the heavy rain which began to fall against. "After which you dump it into the pan, scrape out the bowl, and get the neighbor." He said pushing a few buttons on the oven, only after which did he notice what was happening outside. "And.." He trailed off.. "We should probably do this later." He said absentmindedly as he shut off the oven.
"What why?" Kennady asked, fallowing his gaze to the window. "No don't be weird with the weather now. We've got brownies to make!"
"It's not good to be around electrical items in a storm cause they could explode and the shrapnel would kill you." Floyd explained, putting the batter in the fridge.
"Nu aw!" She wined, almost positive he was making it up.
"If you don't believe me ask dad when he gets home." Floyd said heading back to the door. "In the mean time why don't you just sit down and watch some tv."
"You're lying! Cause if the oven would explode then so would the Tv!" Kennady exclaimed.
"Why do you think I told you to watch it?" Floyd countered, well aware he'd been caught in a lie.
"Cause you don't-Hey that's mean!" Her surprised barks drowned out by Floyd's chuckle.
"Grab a blanket and come watch the lightning with me ya big dumb dumb."
"You're the dummy!" Kennady snapped. "Cause I'm not the one going out there to get electrocuted."
"Don't worry I'll protect you from the big bad lightning." Floyd teased. Although upset with him for calling her dumb, she didn't necessarily want to pass up a chance to do something with him, especially since he was in a good mood for once.
"Alright but I'm not dumb!" She griped, stamping her feet with annoyance slightly as she grabbed a blanket and headed off to join him.
It wasn't long before the lightning started and the two huddled up together under the blanket to shield themselves from the wind which started to pick up speed thanks to the storm. They didn't talk much during that time, but is still