http://notjustananimal.livejournal.com/ (
notjustananimal.livejournal.com) wrote in
milliways_bar2006-06-02 08:55 am
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Good morning, Bar, how are you?
I hope you're feeling fine.
I'd love to stay and talk but it's almost 9 o'clock,
and I'm missing a pup of mine.
Wolf, looking for Harold.
Feel free to ask him what he's doing, since he's basically walking around sniffing.
I hope you're feeling fine.
I'd love to stay and talk but it's almost 9 o'clock,
and I'm missing a pup of mine.
Wolf, looking for Harold.
Feel free to ask him what he's doing, since he's basically walking around sniffing.
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Thus the truck continues to roll across the floor, Harold making very quiet little vrooom! vrooom! noises.
Snowball is right next to Harold and is unimpressed with the truck. She's asleep.
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Someone's got to make an effort toward keeping him from notice.
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Wolf watches the truck, eyes narrowing. Taking a few steps closer, he can just barely hear little "vroom! vroooom!" noises. Virginia's "automobiles" make those kinds of sounds.
But he was pretty sure that they didn't come that small. Or move on their own.
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Snow finally spots Wolf, and attempts to quietly shush Harold without drawing notice.
"Good afternoon, Wolf. How are Virginia and Hunter?"
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Did the truck suddenly stop moving?
He was pretty sure that it did. And that it had been moving before.
"They're fine; pup's growing like a weed," he grins a little.
"Have you seen Harold at all? We've been looking for him. He ran away when we came back."
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A pause; she's not entirely sure how to approach this.
"I've been looking out for him since you left him with me that night. Sometimes he'll get away from me -- that crayon makes him harder to track down than flying or shapeshifting children, I have to say -- but I take care of him when and how I can."
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Thankfully he remembered to leave the truck where it was.
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"Yes, but do you know where he is right now?" Wolf asks a little insistently.
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Which is true, between his extended departure and the regular bouts of invisibility.
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He is, however, shaking a little.
He is silently willing Snowball quiet.
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Can't fool a wolf's nose.
Perhaps a little desperately, "Is he doing okay?"
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Wolf is a good friend, and she'd normally tell him where Harold is. But that would just make things much, much worse, as then Harold would be hiding from both of them. Again.
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"...When you see him next" -- what the hell. What kind of thing is that to say to the person watching your pup -- "please let us know? We've been trying to find him, and I'm starting to get worried, and so is Virginia."
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"I'll make sure he knows."
And then . . . it's Harold's decision as to what should be done.
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As she decides to do now. She has been listening, after all. Not only to Harold's feelings, but more importantly what Wolf says.
So she stands up and nudges her nose against Wolf's leg.
Lightly.
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Sniiiiff.
He could almost swear that he smells dog.
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He reaches out to grab Snowball, but not before Snowball touches Wolf's leg again, this time a bit harder.
Then Harold has Snowball by the neck and pulls him back. Thankfully he does remember what Prue told him about people being able to hear him if he talked, but Snowball will be in BIG TROUBLE later.
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Her expression never wavers, and she tilts her head at Wolf.
"Is something wrong?"
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Wolf looks down.
"I... I could have sworn something touched me."
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Harold lets out a slight yelp.
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Snow will not reveal Harold's location until Harold is ready for his location to be revealed.
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As in, crouches down and is alternately staring at the empty space underneath the table, and squinching up his eyes because Snowball is pushing against him and licking his face.
He raises a hand to try and feel the thing (it's a dog. It has to be a dog. It smells like a dog. And it feels like a dog.) licking his face, when he hears the yelp.
And he knows that yelp.
Wolf straightens up a little and looks over the tabletop at Snow.
Lucy, you got some 'splainin' to do!
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Harold crawls back up in the booth, and then into Snow's lap. He puts his head into her chest and whimpers.
Scared and upset would be an understatement. He would run, except that would mean leaving comfort. And comfort is good.
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"I'm sorry, Wolf. Harold made it clear that he'd rather avoid you for now. He hid from me for some time, just because he was afraid I'd turn him over to you. We need to get this sorted out, but right now my first priority is making sure Harold feels safe."
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