- Nov 22, 2014
- 3,715
- Gender
- amab Female
- Pronouns
- She/Her
- Posting Status
- Weekly
Chloe entered the café with her old school’s uniform on, and an incredible number of shopping bags in her hands. There had to be at least seven of them, and that was after compressing the day’s finds into as few bags as possible. Several of the café’s patrons turned to watch her struggling to get through the door with all of her crap. Chloe recognized a few of them from her previous day at the school.
She knew that she looked ridiculous. But she actually did need to buy this much stuff. Most of the things that she used to own were stuck in another universe, aside from the stupid uniform she was still wearing. She set her stuff down by an empty booth, went to the front to place her order. Everything went perfectly smoothly, until she actually had to get her coffee.
You see, Chloe couldn’t wear shoes. She had weird, scaly, clawed toe-feet at the end of her digitigrade legs, and they didn’t always play nicely with wood floors. Her feet didn’t have the same kind of traction as a pair of shoes, and not even the extra balance from her tail could save her. On the way back to her booth, she stumbled, then slipped and fell. Half of her coffee was now in someone’s lap
“Crap!†She looked up at her inadvertent victim – a girl with very long, dark red hair. “I’m sorry! My legs are weird and hard to walk with and… yeah.†She scrambled to her feet, accidentally bumping her horns against the table on the way up. Hopefully that didn’t spill anything else. “Sorry,†she said again sheepishly.
She knew that she looked ridiculous. But she actually did need to buy this much stuff. Most of the things that she used to own were stuck in another universe, aside from the stupid uniform she was still wearing. She set her stuff down by an empty booth, went to the front to place her order. Everything went perfectly smoothly, until she actually had to get her coffee.
You see, Chloe couldn’t wear shoes. She had weird, scaly, clawed toe-feet at the end of her digitigrade legs, and they didn’t always play nicely with wood floors. Her feet didn’t have the same kind of traction as a pair of shoes, and not even the extra balance from her tail could save her. On the way back to her booth, she stumbled, then slipped and fell. Half of her coffee was now in someone’s lap
“Crap!†She looked up at her inadvertent victim – a girl with very long, dark red hair. “I’m sorry! My legs are weird and hard to walk with and… yeah.†She scrambled to her feet, accidentally bumping her horns against the table on the way up. Hopefully that didn’t spill anything else. “Sorry,†she said again sheepishly.