Just another day within the ever amusing town of Selphia. If it wasnât one thing then it was another thing that colors his day. So far nothing rash or horrid occurred to dampen his mood, but itâs hardly midday. Thereâs still time for things to go sideways. Yet, until then, Haneul strolls around with his head held high and spirits even higher. The same can be applied to the little cat shark prancing around his feet.Â
Changbok skitters between every other step until something catches her attention. Away the creature bolts, leaving Haneul to chase after to ensure safety and dissuade any trickery. By the time he catches up, thereâs company to be had. âOh, hello, little one. This your..â He trails off as slate grey eyes take in their surroundings. âGuessing this is your home? Or at least a familiar place?â Whoâd leave their door wide open unattended?
Gaia was lounging on the floor of her apartment, feeling bored out of her mind, but at the same time not motivated to move at all. As cats are wont to do, she had found a great spot where the sun was shining on the floor, and was taking advantage of the spot before the sun moved too much. Suddenly, a creature that could only be described as a small shark with legs rushed in. Startled, she shot up to her feet, getting ready to run. But she slowly relaxed as she realized it wasnât moving in an aggressive manner, but a curious one.
A moment later, a man appeared in her doorway. The owner of the shark, she assumed. She meowed in response to his confused questions, out of habit trying to respond as if he could understand her, but of course he couldnât. She padded quickly over to a small side table near the door and jumped up on top of it and pushed forward a piece of paper towards him. On it, in the slightly messy handwriting of the neighbor who had accidentally trapped her in this form, read the words,
My name is Gaia and this is my apartment My neighbor accidentally turned me into a cat and couldnât change me back Itâll wear off eventually
She meowed again, and this time, one didnât have to be able to speak the language of animals to understand that she was irritated.















