Redhawk Caldera sage

Dee burst out in giggles and Dwin joined her with some laughs of her own, though they sounded a little rusty from lack of use. She had never been a girly girl, but being in the presence of her sister, who was the definition of it, made Dwin feel closer to that side of her too. This realization also came with a dull ache in her heart of, how very much she actually missed the company of her sister and how she wished to keep her here forever. Not for the first time during this conversation and later on too - on particularly lonely days she would sit near the Northern borders of the caldera and look over the plains, where in a faraway land Dee was building her life and felt happy. 

"Yeah, spider killing would be a deal-breaker for me. I can forgive lack of sense of humor, but killing a spider - ugh..." she played along, though she had not fully understood, what Dee had meant by it. "You can come live here, you know. There is not many of us left and I have a feeling that the next spring our numbers will continue to dwindle," she thought about Teya, who remained her only because her children had refused to leave their father's resting place. But next year those kids would be all grown up and would take off. She knew that even with all four legs broken Frolic would still not consider it a reason to miss all of the adventures and surprises that the world had to offer. 

"Dad's also not getting any younger and I doubt that... well, I have not asked, but I have a feeling that we won't have any more younger siblings," she told. "I am not trying to guilt you in coming back, but... I just want you to know that there is an option for you and your mate to continue your legacy here as well."