[ He peeks through the pictures. Interesting, really. He's starting to see that there's no rhyme or reason behind the transformations, though, and at least he seems to understand that. Not that he had ever thought it made sense, but they don't seem to be particular about what they add or change. Interesting. Louis looked the same each time he was a wolf - up until he wasn't a wolf any longer.
Then he looks amused, finishing off a piece of his salad.]
Canines have really sensitive ears. And tails.
[ Says the guy who pulls a wolf's tail. ]
So are big cats', too. Like lions and tigers. Actually most large carnivores.
[ He taps his fork as he reminisces. ]
I was told by a lion that the best way to defend yourself against a large carnivore is to pull their tail. [ Amused. ] Though I can turn into those now. You know, I never much cared about being touched, but I imagine it's strange for humans to have fur suddenly available to be pet.
( Once he seems finished with the photos, she'll close the app once more and return to her salad, smiling idly and trying not to laugh when he confirms her suspicious. She just nods, amusement lacing her tone of her voice. )
Yes, it seems they do. I suppose they have to have some weakness, hmm? Though I'm afraid pulling on my tail has quite a different effect. I'll have to kindly ask you not try. ( It'd be inappropriate to flip her "turnt" switch, after all. She's still trying to get control of that and it's proving rather difficult. ) Have you had your tail yanked on, then? I certainly hope not.
As for the fur, I suppose it's a little strange, but not so much. Skin is already an organ of the body, and it's incredibly sensitive. Going against the fur is enough to give you shivers and is a bit unpleasant, but otherwise, it's a bit duller. I'm sure it's more fun for the person doing the petting than the one being pet. Were there humans where you're from, too?
no subject
Then he looks amused, finishing off a piece of his salad.]
Canines have really sensitive ears. And tails.
[ Says the guy who pulls a wolf's tail. ]
So are big cats', too. Like lions and tigers. Actually most large carnivores.
[ He taps his fork as he reminisces. ]
I was told by a lion that the best way to defend yourself against a large carnivore is to pull their tail. [ Amused. ] Though I can turn into those now. You know, I never much cared about being touched, but I imagine it's strange for humans to have fur suddenly available to be pet.
no subject
Yes, it seems they do. I suppose they have to have some weakness, hmm? Though I'm afraid pulling on my tail has quite a different effect. I'll have to kindly ask you not try. ( It'd be inappropriate to flip her "turnt" switch, after all. She's still trying to get control of that and it's proving rather difficult. ) Have you had your tail yanked on, then? I certainly hope not.
As for the fur, I suppose it's a little strange, but not so much. Skin is already an organ of the body, and it's incredibly sensitive. Going against the fur is enough to give you shivers and is a bit unpleasant, but otherwise, it's a bit duller. I'm sure it's more fun for the person doing the petting than the one being pet. Were there humans where you're from, too?