Nina's patient gaze soothed some of Iopah's anxiety. Of course Nina would hear her out. It was this understanding that had convinced Iopah to accept Nina's proposal months ago. Her own words finished and Iopah sat quietly, the tip of her tail brushed over her white feet. I was not fear that held Iopah attentive. Iopah was willing to change if Nina asked; It was a small price to pay for a home. Curiosity stilled her movements and perked her ears forward slightly. How many ways where there to run a pack? Iopah had always considered her parents to be level-headed and wise. The Barberi wolf could not imagine that her own definition of pack responsibilities could vary so much from Nina's
Nina's first sentence came through clear to Iopah's eager ears. Her expression immediately relaxed. She could already tell that it was fine. Iopah had worried for nothing. But the next sentence held her up. The words were disjointed and jumbled around. They needed to be reshuffled to make sense. Once Iopah had reorganized them in her mind the message was clear. It was with a small start she realized she had been asked a question. She nodded in acceptance. Nina's explanation varied little from what Iopah had been expecting. It was perfectly fine with her. The Barberi pack had not been all that different, especially in the last six months. No matter their age or talents all had become desperate hunters. Depressing as it was it was a fact. It seemed fitting, if slightly ironic, for Iopah to assume her old role again. She hoped wherever her parents were they could be proud if they knew. If only she knew they were watching from above.
"I suppose a hunter then." She said with some pride.
If Nina has no other questions we can have this fade to black.