[Empress Of Evil]

Originally Posted by Suspiciousmindz

@Empress Of Evil

Ariella couldn't help but perk her ears at his response. So he was a grouped cat? Well, used to be. "So you were in a group, huh?" she began, shifting a little closer to the tom, not by much. Perhaps a few centimeters. "Why did you leave? How was it?" she inquired. The fluffy dilute calico couldn't stop herself. This was the only conversation topic she could work with considering she knew nothing else about this tom. Perhaps he would answer the questions and this could continue? If he chose not to, then this was a big waste of time and she'd have to think of something else on the spot.

[short]

“Yeah,” he muttered quietly. Honestly, the tom wasn’t really in the mood to talk about his past and background with strangers. Or any cat for that matter really. He had escaped the eerie territory of the Dusk Syndicate so now it was his chance to escape everything. This she-cat was certainly not helping him achieve that goal. He shuffled back uncomfortably from where he sat in the tree. The she-cat had only moved a few centimetres closer overall, but he didn’t want that. Hades wanted her to stay far, far away. “Oh it was terrible. They were all weaklings,” he growled. Although he did not like talking about the Dusk Syndicate, after their awful defeat, he didn’t mind ranting about it. Halite was stupid and so were the cats who had been apart of the syndicate. They were weaklings and stupid. Halite had been stupid to attack all the clans and his former syndicate-mates had been even more stupid to believe it would’ve worked. The only reason that the Egyptian Mau had tagged along was so that he could get a bit of blood on his claws. There was nothing he liked more than that. “Our commander lead us into a battle we couldn’t have possibly won. We were destroyed and forced to never return to our home,” he explained, eyes darkening at the mention of his old home. The tom didn’t say anything else after that. He had done his part in answering her questions and felt that there was no need to elaborate.