Her paws dragged when she walked. She was bone tired. And it was stupid because her clan wasn't in that famine anymore, they hadn't been for a long time. She shouldn't be so tired, right? She'd been getting more then enough food to fill her belly every damn day, she had medical supplies, her clan was alive and her scars were healing. Then why do I feel so tired? Some questions didn't have answers. Littlestar stared at her reflection as she leaned up from the stream. She had been merely taking a drink when her own eyes caught her. They asked many questions. She properly looked at her mangled face, studied the crooked jaw, the gap in the side of her mouth, the scars going over her left eye, the scars on the bridge of her nose, the torn ears. A physical and mental mess. The tabby sharply looked away from the reflection she'd forever considered to be ugly and limped the rest of the way to Thunderclan, golden eyes analyzing the territory quickly. It seemed a little barren of people but she knew they'd come eventually. She wondered who'd be popping up for this ambassadors visit. Sasha was her first guess. The leader. Crow. And she couldn't guess the rest. She'd been an ambassador to Thunderclan ever since she'd been known as Littlekit. But a lot of the people she'd gotten to know really well back then had died. The tabby tilted her head to the side and sighed softly, stub tail giving a wriggle. "Yo. Littlestar here. Got some gifts for you." Her voice barely contained the spark it always had. She nosed the gift basket forwards. Insides was packets of lollies and chips, a rose, a bracelet and a nice blue beanie that an elder had knitted, as well as knitting a scarf for the Riverclanners.
The battle scarred Monarch could wait patiently. She'd brought herself some provisions on the way here because she knew she'd get extremely tired by the end of things. Slowly, as if it were a struggle to even grab the tiny satchel hanging from her belt, she pulled out the jerky sticks and began gnawing at one. She knew this was a 'safe' food because it wasn't messy and she wouldn't slurp or drool as much with it despite the gap in the side of her mouth, caused by the crooked jaw.