can you believe that the crew has gone and wouldn't let me sign on?
all my islands have sunk in the deep, so i can hardly relax or even oversleep
i feel as if i were home, some nights, when we count all the ship lights
i guess i'll never know why sparrows love the snow
we'll turn off all of the lights and set this ballroom aglow
[size=25pt][glow=black,2,300]brae[/glow][/size]
[size=7pt]i felt the even tide
deep in my shallow dreams[/size]
It was not easy to leave her. Those delicate forms, curled against her stomach, captured his love. How could he leave them? She asked him not too. She asked him to stay. Begged, really. Her pleading words made his final decision all the much harder.
Perhaps he should have left a long time ago. Several moons had passed, and now the wind that swept over his fur carried with it the white flurries of winter. In other words, ages had passed. It was time for him to leave. The spirits were silent, but Brae knew what they would tell him. These kittens were important, but not more so than his own kittens, whom he had not seen since the wind had carried the warmth of the sun.
So he bid his daughter, Joy, farewell. He knew she could raise her litter well, with or without him.
And so his journey began. It was perilous, to say the least. That dream, received so long ago, had guided him over vast terrain. The trek to his daughter had taken nearly half a moon, and he had been in good health then. Now, with arthritis slowly eating it's way through his joints, Brae's travel was slow and arduous.
When the tips of the decrepit mansion peeked above the horizon, a gentle sigh dropped from his lips. "I'm home." He muttered to himself. Without pausing, the tom passed over the border and towards the Elite.
[size=7pt]
ooc. Bought the dream that lead him away from the Elite in the shop~![/size]