wolfgangfalkowski
âYou know I couldnât let it go to waste, Almeida.â He laughed, brushing his sweaty hair back out of his face. These were the kind of interactions he lived for, the kind he wouldnât have been able to find as easily in a big city. Wolfie loved the sense of community that came with establishing himself in a small town - especially one chock full of the supernatural. Despite being so small, it was easy to find people like himself, people who could relate to and share the world from the eyes of a werecat.Â
âMe? Never. You know what they say - âainât no rest for the wicked.ââ Wolfgang joked right back, used to people teasing him about his tendency to take on a lot at once. As long as it made them smile and he finished what he needed to, he was happy.
âSpeaking of - whatâs got you out and about so early? I donât usually see you on my morning runs.â
âBecca had a fight with a friend at a sleepover last night. Called me at four in the morning to come get her. An angsty young werefox pouting about her friend being, and I quote, âsuch an extra bitchâ, is not conducive to catching more sleep.â Not that she minded heading out to get Becca if she really wanted to come home. From day one her goal had been to make the girl feel loved, welcomed. She had been lucky- she had been adopted as a baby. But her foster daughter had been in the system for a while and she wanted the girl to feel like she belonged, like she actually had a family.
âSo, I figured since the weather is finally nice? Might as well take advantage of it.â Besides, if she was being honest? The cat in her needed to wander from time to time. Her mother used to compare her to a housecat, never able to sit still for long.
âAnd please, youâre about as wicked as a bunny rabbit, Wolfie. Youâre too good for this world, too pure,â she teased. âJust saying.â











