SnowyWolf
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2018
Eevee stretched out and yawned as the image of Terah faded from her vision. With her hind leg, she scratched at the growing matte on her neck, but it was futile. She couldn’t break up the matte, nor could she stop the itching. She missed the the daily brushing that she used to get from her late trainer. She missed the treats from her hand. Even if they were just dry pellets of cheap pokémon food without any flavor, they were from Terah’s loving hand, and that was all that mattered. She missed her warm smile, her soft touch, and her soothing voice.
But all of that was in the past. Terah was gone, and it was Eevee’s fault. She had failed at her one job as a pokémon. She had failed to protect her trainer.
In better times, she might have appreciated the beauty of the sun’s rays as they filtered through the trees, or the chirping of the swablu in the sky above them, or even the splashing of magikarp in the nearby stream. Instead, she only noticed the tree stump she had slept next to. The tree stump that loomed before her, standing proudly without so much as a scratch on it. She had been using it for target practice, but she had yet to land a single hit on it. It wasn’t that she couldn’t aim. The problem was that she could not even complete an attack. Imagine a normal type pokémon being unable to complete a swift attack! How pathetic! She could do it when Terah was training her, but she hadn’t been able to pull off a single one since her trainer died.
She growled slightly at the stump as she turned away from it and bounded gracefully down the hill to the shopping center below. She would return to the stump later for more training, but for now, she needed to find food, and the trash bins behind the shops were always bountiful. There were always humans who didn’t appreciate her making a mess of their trash, but her big ears would alert her if anyone approached. After making sure the coast was clear, she made her way to the nearest dumpster and jumped up on its rim, then sniffed at the odors coming from it. Much of it was rotten, but there was definitely some meat that wasn’t too spoiled. She dove into the dumpster to dig up her breakfast.
But all of that was in the past. Terah was gone, and it was Eevee’s fault. She had failed at her one job as a pokémon. She had failed to protect her trainer.
In better times, she might have appreciated the beauty of the sun’s rays as they filtered through the trees, or the chirping of the swablu in the sky above them, or even the splashing of magikarp in the nearby stream. Instead, she only noticed the tree stump she had slept next to. The tree stump that loomed before her, standing proudly without so much as a scratch on it. She had been using it for target practice, but she had yet to land a single hit on it. It wasn’t that she couldn’t aim. The problem was that she could not even complete an attack. Imagine a normal type pokémon being unable to complete a swift attack! How pathetic! She could do it when Terah was training her, but she hadn’t been able to pull off a single one since her trainer died.
She growled slightly at the stump as she turned away from it and bounded gracefully down the hill to the shopping center below. She would return to the stump later for more training, but for now, she needed to find food, and the trash bins behind the shops were always bountiful. There were always humans who didn’t appreciate her making a mess of their trash, but her big ears would alert her if anyone approached. After making sure the coast was clear, she made her way to the nearest dumpster and jumped up on its rim, then sniffed at the odors coming from it. Much of it was rotten, but there was definitely some meat that wasn’t too spoiled. She dove into the dumpster to dig up her breakfast.