Could you do more bringing home an animal with Artist, Claudette and the shape?
I think I can do that. Sorry it took so long. Please enjoy.
With a reader who brings home an animal: Artist, Claudette, Shape
Artist
Carmina isn't much of an animal person.
It isn't to say she doesn't like animals.
They just, aren't her thing.
So the care is going to be left up to you.
She would have been fine with just about any animal you brought home.
Except a cat.
When she was alive, a cat wouldn't have been a big deal.
But now that she's no longer human, and also kind of part crow, it's more of a problem.
You know, cats chase birds and all.
The crow part of her wants nothing to do with the cat.
If anything, she purposely avoids it.
Anytime that goes near her she moves far away.
It's almost as if she's doing it on instinct.
However, when the cat isn't doing anything, she's perfectly fine with it.
If anything, it makes a great painting subject.
Cats are naturally fairly lazy, so they're great to paint.
She doesn't have many muses in the realm, so this is a nice change of pace from just painting rocks and trees.
She loves painting you, don't get her wrong.
But a good artist paints many different things.
Occasionally, you can find the two hanging out together when she needs a lazy moment.
The two will just sit there in silence, enjoying the peace.
It isn't much, but when it does happen it's very cute and peaceful.
Claudette Moral
Claudette isn't much of a pet person.
It isn't as if she doesn't like animals, she likes them plenty.
She just never had any desire to own a pet.
Also, what if it's something that eats her plants?
She couldn't have an animal that would eat her plants!
If anything, her plants were her pets.
And she wouldn't want to put them in danger.
So when you brought home a tarantula she was apprehensive.
Until she realized that the tarantula could help her plants as well.
The tarantula could eat the bugs, and her plants would be happy.
It's a win-win.
And, to be honest, she prefers bugs to fluffy creatures anyways.
She always had.
Playing with your eight legged companion reminds her of her childhood when she used to play with pill bugs.
Those were the good parts of her childhood, the part she wants to remember.
She talks to it often too.
"Okay, I need you to guard this plant right here. I think there have been some aphids and I need you to take care of them, okay?"
Like she's giving it instructions.
It's even brought Claudette out of her shell a little bit.
It's giving her the confidence to go out and talk to more people.
However, she holds the tarantula in her hands when she tries to talk to new people.
And, unfortunately, it can be kind of a turn-off for some.
She nearly caused white to faint when she showed her tarantula to him.
But, a more confident and happy Claudette is one of the sweetest things you will ever see.
Shape
Michael never had a pet.
He spent most of his childhood up to his adult life in the asylum.
Occasionally, people would bring around therapy dogs. But that was it.
And he was rarely allowed near them considering his violent nature.
The only other interaction he's had with animals is police dogs. And those typically aren't too friendly to him.
There can only be one other reason you brought an animal home. Food.
He thinks it's going to be dinner.
You're going to need to watch this dog like a hawk.
Because if you turn your back, Michael might have it on a chopping board ready to cut it up.
You're really going to have to sit down and explain to him that no, you will not be eating this dog.
It's going to be like showing a toddler how to pet a dog properly.
You're going to need a lot of time and patience.
And, to be honest, Michael exudes a terrifying aura. This dog will more than likely not like him at first.
But, with time, the two will learn to tolerate each other.
Maybe, if you're lucky, they'll become decent friends.
However, it's good for Michael to learn some responsibility.
Learning to take care of something might make him a better person.
Probably not.
But you can try.
You might find him one day passed out on the couch, the dog asleep on his stomach.
Take a picture, because it won't happen often.
It's the little moments like this that make Michael seem more human.
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