Post by spike on Oct 30, 2011 23:10:05 GMT -6
With the weather growing colder, her fear grew tighter. She was beginning to wonder if she would ever find her father or mother. The she-kit sighed and looked into the water, tilting her head at the way the fish darted away from her shadow. Was her shadow that scary to them? Well, she had seen lots of cats come to this river and swat the fish out of the water, so maybe they had the right to be scared. Thankfully she had stayed out of the water and was dry this time around when wandering into RiverClan territory. The last time she was here, she could clearly remember mistaking that odd tom for her father. What was his name? She recalled that he had told her, but Eve had very little memory of what it was. All she knew was that those yellow eyes reminded her of her father but would never be her father. The she-cat left the water’s edge to turn towards a grouping of plants that lined the shore or came close enough to it.[/color] The little kit bent her head down to the small group of berries she had clustered and was prepared to take one, unaware of its true identity.[/blockquote]
Eve sniffed at a few plants, contemplating which ones would settle her stomach. She couldn’t hardly decide though. Some were berries, some were leaves, some were flowers with delicious smells to them. Surely one would be good to eat, wouldn’t it? Eve frowned and sat down, feeling no more the better at her empty stomach than her lonely situation. If only she had company. Well, best to worry about the first issue ahead of her. Food. She was no more of a hunter now than she was at birth so that was out of the equation. The little kit tilted her head at a plant, eyeing the red berries with interest.
Berries were food! She could eat some of these! The tortoiseshell youngster carefully pulled a few off and set them at her paws. “Well, I guess this is it. Food is food.” Her stomach churned at the idea of eating berries the rest of her life. After all, a cat had to have meat, not this. ‘When Blacky finds me, he’ll bring me a nice mouse to eat. Yes, then I’ll have a good meal!’