I appreciate the help." you said, "There's nothing worse for me than losing someone that I truly care about.". The elder left, along with several younglings that came along with her, which were playing games on your gaming console to pass the time until "the old people stopped talking". Now your household was empty once more; usually Tao would still stay for an extra while after everyone would leave, but now that she wasn't here, you had the feeling that something was missing, something that without of the day would seem incomplete.
Meanwhile, at the Kaka village, in the house where the catgirl known as Taokaka was lying in her room. She felt troubled about how well his new friend, ________ had befriended the people of her village. Their connection was no longer special, and even though she could stay with him after the others left, there was no "just Tao and _______" time, just "________ and the Kaka village" time. This made her sad, as she could no longer spend time with her friend, and she had given up on coming with her village members. She hoped that she would someday have her special time with him again. She could only think of ________. However, as she rolled back and forth on her bed, mumbling
unintelligible nonsense about herself and her friend, there was a knock at the door. She momentarily came back to her senses, listening for something or -one at the door.
"Tao, ________ has mail for you." spoke out the voice of the Kaka elder. Tao's ears stood up and her tail froze in place in response to the surprise of what the elder said. Tao dashed to the door, opened it, yanked the paper bag from the hand of the elder, and slammed the door shut as quickly as she had opened it. Unseen to Taokaka, the elder was smiling, knowing that Tao would more than happy of the letter. As Tao sat down on her bed, she tore open the bag and started eating the sandwich. As she munched on the sandwich, Tao read out what your letter said:
"Hello Tao! Since you haven't been showing up, I became worried about you. I don't know why you've remained in your room for this long, but if you want, you can come over to my place, just the two of us. I hope you liked the sandwich, I reserved it for you. Sincerely, _________". Tao was touched by your letter's simple but sincere message. Finally she could have that special time with you again. The next day, a sunday, you had just finished eating, and were sitting on your couch. The silence was a nice change, as most of the time you always had at least three other people in your house, which usually did or did not try to steal your belongings. Soon, you heard a knock at the
door. You had a gut feeling that it was Tao. And you were right; Tao was there standing at the door, with no other
Kakas in sight.