Post by Yoko on Oct 3, 2009 11:44:05 GMT -6
The grass was soft beneath his plush kttypet paws. Racing from one end of the backyard to another, the golden cat with black spots was batting a colorful ball just ahead of him with his forepaws. The ball made the most delightful ringing noise each time he batted it forward, and it filled Tybalt with great joy to hear it.
He dodged from one side to the other, as if the ball were some exotic creature poised to attack. Then he pounced on it! The clever bell-ball rolled and flipped Tybalt onto his back. Rather than cry out in pain, the young cat laughed and rolled onto his belly. Crouching again and wriggling his bottom.
"I've got you now!" he hissed playfully.
"DRAKE!"
Oh no, Tyablt looked up to see his sister, his lighter counterpart, padding through the kitty door flap which led from the house to the back yard.
Winnie padded onto the porch of the back yard and looked around with scolding eyes. She glanced right over Tybalt, looking for her other, even more troublesome brother, Drake. He was nowhere in sight.
Sighing, she stalked down the porch, her unsheathed claws leaving noticeably marks on the redwood.
"Tybalt!" she mewed sharply. "Have you seen our brother?!"
Tybalt shook his head. Apparently he couldn't be bothered with speaking to his sister! Hmph!
"He's off running the streets again, I know it!" she mewed worried and frustrated. "Our housefolk will be worried sick!"
"I doubt that," the golden bengal murmured.
"Excuse me!" Winnie snapped, outraged. "Do you know how much they do for us! They feed us and give us a place to sleep, and play with us! And this is how Drake repays them! By showing them he'd rather live on the street like some STRAY"
She spat the word "stray" the way she would say "filth".She could not, for the life of her, understand why Drake could not appreciate their good home. She sighed.
"What are you doing out so early this morning?" she mewed exasperated. The soon had just peaked over the trees of the forest.
"You told me not to play with the bell-ball in the house," Tybalt mewed, no longer looking joyful. "Wanna play with me?"
Winnie shook her head. She climbed her way up the white fence that seperated them from their neighbors house. Maybe the other house cats had seen Drake leave. But then, sensible house cats would be sleeping.
He dodged from one side to the other, as if the ball were some exotic creature poised to attack. Then he pounced on it! The clever bell-ball rolled and flipped Tybalt onto his back. Rather than cry out in pain, the young cat laughed and rolled onto his belly. Crouching again and wriggling his bottom.
"I've got you now!" he hissed playfully.
"DRAKE!"
Oh no, Tyablt looked up to see his sister, his lighter counterpart, padding through the kitty door flap which led from the house to the back yard.
Winnie padded onto the porch of the back yard and looked around with scolding eyes. She glanced right over Tybalt, looking for her other, even more troublesome brother, Drake. He was nowhere in sight.
Sighing, she stalked down the porch, her unsheathed claws leaving noticeably marks on the redwood.
"Tybalt!" she mewed sharply. "Have you seen our brother?!"
Tybalt shook his head. Apparently he couldn't be bothered with speaking to his sister! Hmph!
"He's off running the streets again, I know it!" she mewed worried and frustrated. "Our housefolk will be worried sick!"
"I doubt that," the golden bengal murmured.
"Excuse me!" Winnie snapped, outraged. "Do you know how much they do for us! They feed us and give us a place to sleep, and play with us! And this is how Drake repays them! By showing them he'd rather live on the street like some STRAY"
She spat the word "stray" the way she would say "filth".She could not, for the life of her, understand why Drake could not appreciate their good home. She sighed.
"What are you doing out so early this morning?" she mewed exasperated. The soon had just peaked over the trees of the forest.
"You told me not to play with the bell-ball in the house," Tybalt mewed, no longer looking joyful. "Wanna play with me?"
Winnie shook her head. She climbed her way up the white fence that seperated them from their neighbors house. Maybe the other house cats had seen Drake leave. But then, sensible house cats would be sleeping.