The soft mechanical purr of the sleek black hovercycle known as Familiar signaled the arrival of the performing troupe, led by Empress Marshmallow Katz, Emperor Johann Katz and their five kittens, outside of Riverview Clinic. Familiar's driver, a scarred woman in black, dismounted the vehicle and checked to make sure that each member of the troupe wore their tiny identification badges before she escorted them inside the Clinic.
Rachael strode to the reception desk, where Phyllia Hawkwood, a middle aged red-haired woman, took their information and announced their arrival to the Chief of Staff. Mallow, currently the same size as most of her progeny, stropped the black leather booted ankles of her human pet, impatient to get to the performing and showing off her Cuteness to the little twoleggers. Johann, also kitten sized, nuzzled his wife to try to calm her down. Their kittens sat with as much patience as could be expected from them nearby their parents.
After a ten minute wait, the Katz troupe and their human companion arrived at the Recovery Ward for sick children.
"Bonjour, petits. For your entertainment pleasure today, we have the Katz Family Troupe," Rachael announced with a graceful flourished gesture of her black leather gloved hands. The group of sick children clapped with delight as the seven felines leaped up one by one onto the table set up as a stage for them to perform upon. "They will be performing for you the song from what I understand is a favourite movie of yours, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious." The children's applause was even wilder with that announcement.
Mayflower, a yellow tabby who was the smallest of the kittens, was at the far stage left of the group. Her sisters Rosie and Wander, a calico and creamsicle tabby respectively, were to Mayflower's right side. Each of the girls wore a black Peter Pan collar liberally adorned with multicolored buttons.
Their mother Mallow, a white Persian, was in the middle of the group. She wore a black picture hat decorated all over with multicolored buttons. Next to her was Johann, a ginger Tom who wore a black bowler hat also decorated with multicolored buttons.
At far stage right stood the brothers. Tux, a tuxedo kitten, wore a black cabbie style cap with multicolored buttons which matched the one that Butch, a white Persian, wore.
Rachael strode to the reception desk, where Phyllia Hawkwood, a middle aged red-haired woman, took their information and announced their arrival to the Chief of Staff. Mallow, currently the same size as most of her progeny, stropped the black leather booted ankles of her human pet, impatient to get to the performing and showing off her Cuteness to the little twoleggers. Johann, also kitten sized, nuzzled his wife to try to calm her down. Their kittens sat with as much patience as could be expected from them nearby their parents.
After a ten minute wait, the Katz troupe and their human companion arrived at the Recovery Ward for sick children.
"Bonjour, petits. For your entertainment pleasure today, we have the Katz Family Troupe," Rachael announced with a graceful flourished gesture of her black leather gloved hands. The group of sick children clapped with delight as the seven felines leaped up one by one onto the table set up as a stage for them to perform upon. "They will be performing for you the song from what I understand is a favourite movie of yours, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious." The children's applause was even wilder with that announcement.
Mayflower, a yellow tabby who was the smallest of the kittens, was at the far stage left of the group. Her sisters Rosie and Wander, a calico and creamsicle tabby respectively, were to Mayflower's right side. Each of the girls wore a black Peter Pan collar liberally adorned with multicolored buttons.
Their mother Mallow, a white Persian, was in the middle of the group. She wore a black picture hat decorated all over with multicolored buttons. Next to her was Johann, a ginger Tom who wore a black bowler hat also decorated with multicolored buttons.
At far stage right stood the brothers. Tux, a tuxedo kitten, wore a black cabbie style cap with multicolored buttons which matched the one that Butch, a white Persian, wore.