ii ✩ voice.

[zeo]

[ a voice, laced with an australian accent to those who are able to recognize it as such, comes over the network to ask: ]

Out of curiosity, how many of you are from a planet called Earth? I know our Earths aren't all identical, but there seems to be quite a few of us from an Earth here.

[ and maybe that means something? she doesn't know, but in her book, it's definitely something worth noting -- especially with how interesting invaders from the far reaches of the galaxy tend to find the blue-green planet in her version of the world. ]

I'm also working on establishing an animal shelter in Attleton once things there settle down. If anyone has experience with taking care of animals or has a lot of love to give, I'll be looking for both full and part time employees in the near future. Let me know if that's something you'd be interested in.

Comments

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[zeo]

I wish I could be of better help, but like I said, History's not really my strong point.

The biggest problem is with more exotic pets. The ones that are cute and cuddly while they're young, but grow up to be bigger and more active than their owners anticipated. A lot of countries have laws preventing people from having exotic pets, but some people still find a way.

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[filchedfruit]

Like ones that are normally wild? I don't know much about those. What's considered exotic?

[ Other than how to hunt them. ]

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[zeo]

Big cats, some lizards, sugar gliders... There were even some people back home in Australia who tried to keep things like koalas and kangaroos as pets. That hardly ever ended well.

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[filchedfruit]

Big cats like tigers? That's dangerous!

[ He hasn't heard of Australia before.]

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[zeo]

Very. A lot of these owners don't know what they're getting into when they acquire pets like tigers when they're just adorable little cubs.

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[filchedfruit]

Not everything can be tamed, nor should it be.

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[zeo]

I completely agree.