"Doesn't that make it cool, though? Plus, it looks super soft, which is adorable!"
Admiring her hair still, they travel side by side towards the diner.
"Have you been up to anything fun as of late?"
Amara!!šŖ½
š: Eh, I'm not sure stylish is the right word for it. It's like, chaotic, in a good way though ^w^
She's momentarily dumbfounded, looking at the sheer volume of Clara's hair.
"This is after you cut it? No way! You're right, it must keep you warm and insulated, as well as incredibly stylish!"
Amara!!šŖ½
She giggles.
š: Y'think? And this is AFTER I cut it. I get all fluffy every winter, but it always happens at random.
She fluffs her hair a bit.
š: At least I'm not cold though :3
"Oh, don't go saying that, you're so flattering!"
Waving a hand slightly, Amara can't help but at least feel honoured at the thought. Family. It feels comforting.
"I love what you've done with your hair, Clara, it's stunning!"
Amara!!šŖ½
š: You're welcome whenever! You're family, not a customer silly.
Clara pulls her up, and Amara now notices Clara's also got a few winter traits. Fur on her hand/paw pads, a big tuft of fur on her collar, and just overall much more fluffy and curly hair.
"I'm sure there are some that do and don't, I just so happened to pick up that trait!"
Wiping her hand on her leg first to clear it of any dirt, Amara reaches up and takes Clara's hand.
"Would you, or anyone, mind if I came by since you're closed?"
Amara!!šŖ½
š: I didn't even know birds hibernated! Icara has still been active all winter-
Clara stands up, and offers a hand to help Amara up.
š: Mom's at the diner, we're closed today, hehe.
"It really has been a while, hasn't it? Not that I mind! I've been asleep this whole time, hibernation instincts and all..."
Rubbing the back of her neck slightly, her fingers ruffle her feathers.
"I'm pleased to hear you're well, it's always a pleasure to see you! Is aunt Maddy around?"
Amara!!šŖ½
š: Sorry about that! But I'm doing great? How about you? Havent seen ya in a while!
She smiles, giggling ever so slightly.
