See? I told you I would post a sequel. If you have not read the first volume, it's fine if you read this one alone, but I would suggest checking out the other one before you read this. The story makes a lot more sense. Enjoy! :) The wind whipped in my ears, pulling the tufts of fur inside this way and that as I streaked across the countryside, the rabbit almost in my reach. Its scent had found its way into my precise feline nose four minutes ago, and the hunt was now finally on. I managed to push the plump, spotted hare into a nearby snow bank and it lost its balance, slipping directly into my paws. Just as I was to deliver the killing bite, the hare melted, along with my surroundings, into blackness that enveloped my vision entirely. Then, it opened into a bustling kitchen, and about six different smells all hit me at once. (I'm not good with numbers. They're pointless. Six is, like, three hundreds, yes?) Mouse dung! I had been dreaming about that STUPID rabbit again. One episode of Wild Russia,shouldn't effect my dreams that much! I blinked once, and stood. My paws were awkward with sleep, and I nearly slipped on a puddle of spilled water. I could faintly perceive my ginger-furred reflection in the accidental mirror, and flicked my ears in happiness that it was, as always, impeccable. As I trod up the iridescent stairs onto my specially made catwalk, I heard my name mentioned, the word Zing amidst the gibberish constantly trailing out of the longpaws’ peasant mouths. I stalked high above them, my mind now clear of post-nap fuzziness, watching as their giant, floppy paws slap together one of those odd dishes they seemed to create. They always take them into a nicer-looking room with no stains on the floor or yelling. This os, of course, highly illogical. The food is mainly herring, shrimp, and poorly farmed and raised red snapper, and everyone knows I own everything I see, as with all other cats. Wait, does that even make sense? I don't care. Even with hundreds of scents distracting my senses, I could tell in a second they were doing a rather sloppy job. The odd acidity of it pervaded my nostrils, and I decided it would be a snack for later. For all you picky pussycats out there who are flinching at my choices, here is a statistic: 11% of all things are ‘food’, while 36% are in fact edible. Though I’m lionized here, I take what I can get. You never know when you are on your way to Petco and a gang of revenge-seeking mutant herring-and-red-snapper hybrid ninjas will spring out to apprehend you. You may have to live on something different. So, I am on a mission to taste everything edible, because I eat canned herring for dinner every night.
Suddenly, a new smell entered my already packed scent range, so I picked it out of the fray and analyzed it. I determined it to be Beanface, a new visitor here. I name all of the longpaws because they never name themselves as far as I know. I named him Beanface because his nose is shaped like a squishy bean, which I had never seen before he came here. I rushed to the doors just as he toddled in to see if he still had the beanish nose, which I was relieved to see had not run off to conspire with the mutant herring hybrids on how to create an evil Frankenstein made of fruit to kidnap and punish me for crimes against sea life. I could immediately sense his disdain upon seeing me. Bizarrely, he does not favor me as much as the others who work here, possibly because he believes I cause trouble. (I think he is the only one. Most of the main food preparers yell with joy when I leave surprises to garnish their stews.) My senses became disinterested almost instantly, though, and I found a new thing to scrutinize. A piece of meat had been left to assimilate into the checkered floor. I at once desired it, and coiled my haunches while sensing the calamity in Beanface’s mind. He was obviously worried about my safety, which was the correct thing to think about. The beacon of amazingness that is me is vital to the survival of this establishment.
I sprang gracefully down, making sure to calculate trajectory so my landing looked as awesome as I felt while falling. It seemed like hours elapsed while I descended, getting closer to the scrumptious morsel every second. My strategically weight-distributed landing absorbed most shock, and there was only a few seconds between landing and snapping up the nugget, leaving no particle unchewed. Beanface sighed, and trod further into my dwelling. (Longpaws call it ‘kitchen’, but I am sure they simply preform culinary experiments in my place of living due to lack of space.) I then remembered my snack. It seemed I had eaten days ago, and I was suddenly gripped by a crippling sensation of hunger. I leapt onto the cold stovetop, and it was soon gone. (I’ll spare the details for the weak-stomached of us.) I was pleased about my meal, and was about to shed in a cream of mushroom soup, when I felt a warm tingle inside me. At first only in my belly, but it spread almost imminently to my limbs, chest and head, a sort of energy that made my teeth buzz. I felt like I could do anything, impossibly powerful and strong. Just as I was to pounce on nothing to show my power, Beanface sprinted into my domain, doors blowing open. He stopped for a second to eye me, and seemed disgusted at my evident pleasure. I sensed a flicker of dissensionin his eyes, as if he had wanted to grab me and pump my stomach, but knew that would not be a great idea. The energy jarringly intensified, and I suddenly felt like a pot about to blow its top. The sensation was like being shackled all your life, then finally being freed and able to run and play. Then, I couldn’t hold it in anymore. All this energy felt like it was migrating toward my eyes. Suddenly, my eyes’ heat intensified, and then all the charge was gone. Only a small, tingling flame in my stomach was left, at least as far as I could detect. Beanface took one look at me, and ran out the door into the rain whimpering about going insane. I only then noticed the smoking hole in the saucepan I had made. I had just shot beams of pure energy from my eyes, I realized with a start. How in the whole entire world did I do that?, I thought quizzically Oh, I know! The pure awesomeness of my earlier jump must have ripped time and space, allowing me the abilities of some far-off extraterrestrial. Naah, that's probably wrong. Who cares, anyhow? Then, I coiled back into my favorite resting position. All this stuff had tired me out. I drifted to sleep with one word hanging in my mind like a stray pot in the saucepan bin. Awesome.
Points:
Time spent:
IP address:
Canary word: Present
Possible AI signals:
Original Text:
Are you sure you want to delete this comment? This cannot be undone.
Mark this comment as a review? Points will be awarded to the poster.
Your comment was posted, but it wasn’t long enough to count as a review. Reviews need about four complete sentences (at least 250 characters). Try writing another review that explains your thoughts in more detail — the author will appreciate it, and you’ll earn points for it.
Nit-picks:
I think this is a bit too specific for a cat. 'A thousand' would do.
This is stating the obvious. Try a rhetorical question like: "How many times could I dream about that hare in one week?"
This bit is perfect other than the fact that I never quite get a sense of what it is they are making. It is more fun to read through the eyes of a cat when you know what it is they are missing. You wouldn't have to say outright. Just hint.
Both "methodically" and "meticulously" are implied by "analyzed" so to have them both here is just clutter.
^ Nice touch
There should be a comma between "nugget" and "leaving".
I realise that I have not read the first volume, but this is just far too sudden. How could this not puzzle a cat even for a few minutes? And the cat would also have to be not sure of themself. Something just didn't sit right about this. The last word was fitting though
~~~
Normally I would complain about lack of plot but I actually really liked the way this was set up. There were a lot of things I liked: the cat's superior attitude, its rambling sentences, its vivid descriptions. Just beware of stating the obvious and the obscure in the same tone. It's like the cat is coming out of character.
Well done
Thank you! I will get right to fixing those!
Hello! Before I read this story I'm just going to let you know about paragraphs. There sre only two paragraphs in this and they are big and chunky which discourages people from reading it. I suggest you break them up into smaller paragraphs so it's easier to keep track of what part you are up to. I know some bits are divided, but it's hard to tell, so add a blank line inbetween.


The first sentence is very good. From that one sentence I now know exactly what is happening. I also laughed at the mousedung part, very clever.
My paws wereawkward with sleep,
You just forgot a space.
I'm getting the idea that your cat is very posh and perhaps lives with a rich family? The way it looked down on the other cats suggest so. And while I'm talking about that paragraph I'll mention the statistics... awesome! It feels like a fun kids show slash anime for some reason, but I'm enjoying it.
Haha I was wrong about the cat wasn't I? Are the longpaws actually humans and the cat is in a shelter? I probably should have read part one. Anyway, those are my thoughts as I read it so edit if you wish. I found it really fun to read, well done.