snakecharmer_

Euro Catgirl Story

Dec 12th, 2016
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  1. >Saoirse had always been a good little girl, always been Daddy's favorite
  2. >She made sure to always listen to her parents, but especially Daddy, because Daddy was a hard and gentle soul
  3. >He was a simple, red-beared man who did honest work as a carpenter, building homes and tables and small wooden horses that you could rock in or even hold in your hand
  4. >Whenever he came back from work, he would be beaten, weak, and tired from a long day, but he rarely showed it, because he was always with his wife and daughter
  5. >He would set her on his lap, his calloused hands patting her soft hair and ears as he asked her about her day
  6. >Sometimes, the day was very good, full of playtime and learning about how to be a proper girl from her mother
  7. >Other days, it was cold and wet outside, making the inside of the house dreary and dark, and harder to have fun
  8. >But the weather wasn't always like that
  9. >Sometimes, when the weather was fine, they would go on long walks in the park to catch butterflies and pick flowers, or at least Saoirse would
  10. >She was endlessly facsinated with the bright and shiny world, from the smallest of ants to the largest of trees
  11. >Her favorite thing about nature was the trees
  12. >She would climb them up as far and high as she could, sometimes so high that her mother would have to climb up as well to get her out of the tree safely
  13. >Sometimes, Saoirse would do it on purpose, because she loved being held by her mother as much as she loved being held by her father
  14. >Daddy was a different kind of love though
  15. >He always made her feel much safer and comfier than with Mommy, even though more of her day was spent with her
  16. >Whenever Saoirse had nightmares, she'd prefer the warm embrace of Daddy to Mommy, because Daddy always kept the bad monsters away, even when the room was dark and scary
  17. >Because Daddy was the best Daddy, he was invincible and never failed to protect her
  18. >As Saoirse grew older, she was told she had to go to 'school'
  19. >She had heard about school, how there would be many children her age to play with and learn with, just like she had with Mommy
  20. >Saoirse thought it would be like playing with the neighborhood children, but it was very different
  21. >There was an adult, Mrs. Fitz, who said lots of long words and spoke with a big stick
  22. >The children were different too; the girls didn't have cat ears and tails, and the boys were all sorts of colours, but that most were brown
  23. >They didn't really like her either
  24. >The girls would call her names like 'pussycat' and 'hairball', and the boys would tug on her tail and pinch her ears
  25. >Mrs. Fitz didn't like it when the students hurt her and made fun of her, but she didn't do anything to stop them bar yelling
  26. >But Mrs. Fitz always yelled...
  27. >Saoirse didn't like school very much
  28. >She liked home a lot more, because her family and neighbors were so nice and understanding
  29. >She would always talk about how she didn't want to go to school, because people made fun of her and hurt her all the time
  30. >Her parents were concerned, in fact they began to fight a lot whenever they thought Saoirse wasn't nearby
  31. >Mommy thought they should homeschool Saoirse, or find her a tutor, but Daddy talked about costs and laws, not to mention growing up
  32. >Saoirse felt very bad about this; was it her fault that Mommy and Daddy didn't get along anymore, or why Daddy seemed more distant and less willing to cuddle and play, or why Mommy started to eat more and get fatter?
  33. >One day, there was a tipping point
  34. >When Saoirse was talking home from school, four boys a few years above her stopped her at the dirt road she always walked on to get home
  35. >They said that there was a toll to cross the road, and that she had to pay to use it
  36. >She had no money, and felt very nervous around the boys
  37. >Two of them were very big and scary, and she didn't like the way they kept looking at her
  38. >The boys said that if she didn't have money, she'd have to pay with entertainment
  39. >Two of the boys tackled her to the ground, pulling on her tail and trying to pull down her pants, making her cry out in shame and fear
  40. >She bit one of the boys and scratched other, running away with tears in her eyes and fear in her heart
  41. >As they chased, they laughed, calling her names, telling her if she comes back they'll do more than just embarass her
  42. >The boys kept chasing her until she was home, where she ran right up to her room crying, covering herself with her blanket
  43. >Saoirse just wanted Daddy to hold her, to make her feel safe
  44. >She began to shake and cry even more, her mother coming upstairs into her room trying to comfort her
  45. >Saoirse couldn't get the words out at first; all she could do was cry and cry until even the tears stopped flowing and all she could do was scream
  46. >She hated school, she hated the boys, she hated how it was all her fault and there was nothing she could do about it
  47. >Eventually, she calmed down, slowly telling her mother about the boys and what they did, how they made her feel so bad, so dirty
  48. >Kids weren't supposed to pull other kids pants down, it was so mean and cruel
  49. >Mommy was horrified, holding Saoirse close as she tried to tell her it wasn't her fault, and that Daddy would take care of things when he came home from work
  50. >In the meantime, Mommy suggested that Saoirse take a nice warm bath to get herself clean for dinner
  51. >With a sniffle, Saoirse did what she was told
  52. >The next couple hours were agony for little Saoirse
  53. >Outside, the windows were clinked with rocks and stones, along with the jeers and taunts of the boys from the dirt road
  54. >Even when they were shooed off by Mommy and the neighbor's wife, their words stung and stuck to Saoirse like a poison, and again made her retreat to the comfort of her blanket
  55. >As Mommy prepared dinner, she patiently sat at the table, waiting for Daddy to come home so she could finally feel safe again
  56. >A knock on the door startled the two catgirls; Mommy stopped chopping the potatos to check who it was
  57. >There were three women, each with a child in hand, the middle man with two
  58. >The children had tears in their eyes, though Mommy had a feeling they were crocodile tears
  59. >She opened the door partial way, asking what the women wanted
  60. >The women said that Saoirse had made fun of their children, called them foul names and even scratched and bit them
  61. >Mommy explained that her daughter would never do such a thing, though her words fell on deaf ears
  62. >The women threatened action against them if it happened again, then left with a huff as they left the front yard as Daddy pulled up in his pickup truck
  63. >He was greeted with the sight of a very concerned mother and a tear-laden daughter, who ran to him so fast she nearly tripped on the porch
  64. >He asked what was wrong as Saoirse stumbled over her words and choked out details through reliving the memories, but it was too much at once, spilling over Daddy in his confusion
  65. >Once they were inside, Saoirse finally calmed down enough to tell Daddy what happened
  66. >With the details, his face turned empathetic but his eyes dark and grim, and even as he held her close to comfort her, he had no qualms with what he was about to do
  67. >Mommy gave him some more details about the women, how they had the gall to come up to their house and complain that Saoirse was the bully and not them
  68. >It made Daddy's blood boil; he explained to Saoirse that the boys were in the wrong, and that from now on, he would take time off of work to walk her home, and that if it happened again, she wouldn't have to go to school
  69. >Late that night, Daddy stayed up and worked in his woodshop, the saws and hammers resounding a few hundred feet from the main house, but every cut and sanding and bang of hammer and nail cracked into Saoirse's skull
  70. >By the time he finished, it was very late at night, but Saoirse was still very scared, and asked if Daddy could sleep with her tonight
  71. >He responded with a nod, and although Saoirse had nightmares upon waking in the morning, she would always wake up to Daddy's firm and comforting arms wrapped around her, making her feel safe and invisible from any bad monsters and mean boys that tried to hurt her
  72. >School was very close to their house, so Daddy walked her to school, this time with a wooden baseball bat that he made the night before
  73. >On the way there, the boys didn't show, but Saoirse still felt very nervous once they reached the part of the dirt path where she had been bullied
  74. >Once they made it to the school entrance, Daddy bid her fairwell and walked back home along the same dirt path, where he was confronted by three of the boys and one of their older brothers, who looked to be in high school
  75. >They taunted and mocked him, calling him all sorts of obscene and foul names
  76. >Daddy was no fighting man, but a couple raps of his bat on his rough and chalky hands made them have second thoughts, the boys dispersing and warning that he had made the wrong enemies
  77. >He sighed, making his way back home while he waited for Saoirse's school to get out
  78. >School was fairly uneventuful; for some reason, the kids ignored her for the most part rather than teasing and bullying her
  79. >Maybe they saw Daddy and were scared of him
  80. >It was a nice feeling, the feeling of safety from Daddy even with him so far away
  81. >When school did let out, Saoirse nearly ran out of the classroom, racing to the front of the building where Daddy promised he would meet her
  82. >However, when she opened the double doors of her school's entrance, she wasn't met with Daddy's open arms
  83. >She was met with five dark men, each staring at her coldly as Saoirse backed away slowly, her consternation growing as grins spread across their faces
  84. >In a broken English, the closest man said 'Warn you' as he smiled a toothy grin
  85. >Saoirse ran back inside the school, but was cut off by the same boys from the dirt path the day before
  86. >She panicked, looking back and forth between the boys and the men, each growing closer in her indecision
  87. >In desperation, she bolted for the exit, barely slipping through one of the men's grasp before being snatched by another by the tail and yanked upwards violently, making her cry out in pain
  88. >She screamed, crying for her Daddy as the man held her by the neck and lipped his licks, the other men cheering him on as he did so
  89. >He would laugh too, if it wasn't for the crack of hard maple against his skull, piercing the air with a boom that carried an almost supernatural distance
  90. >The man fell like a tree near instantly, dropping Saoirse as blood poured from his unconscious head
  91. >Daddy sprang into action, keeping himself between the men and his daughter, his face and intense red, making him look like a vengeful demon
  92. >The other men hesitated at first before scrambling in their pockets for their knives as Daddy roared at them, cursing them in all manner of foul English and Gaelic words
  93. >The men, likewise, cast their curses upon him in their tongue, a bastardized English and Arabic
  94. >Soon they ganged up on Daddy, who kept them at a distance with a wild swing of his bat
  95. >Their hands and arms were racked with bruises as they circled around him
  96. >Students screamed in the hallway, the teachers corraling them back into the rooms and calling for the police
  97. >Daddy slowly began to back up, pulling Saoirse close as he spun his head back and forth, trying to not be cornered by the four other men
  98. >The men let loose one final curse, then ran at full speed for Daddy and Saoirse
  99. >Daddy scooped up his daughter and moved with a speed that Saoirse hadn't seen before; he seemed almost superhuman
  100. >The dark men caught up quickly however, one of them throwing his knife at Daddy, hitting him in the back of the arm and slowing him down
  101. >Daddy turned to face them, swinging wildly as he tried to pull out the knife
  102. >The three other men descended on him, letting out a fury of blows and stabs as Daddy tried in vain to defend himself
  103. >Saoirse was frozen with fear, then noticed her chance with the knife still at Daddy's feet
  104. >She raced for it, stabbing one of the men in the leg with it and making him collapse as she bolted behind a nearby car
  105. >The screams of the other man distracted the other two, giving Daddy the opening he needed to catch his breath and go medieval on the dark men
  106. >Another crack flew through the air, hitting one of the men square across the jaw, dislocating it with an unpleasant snap
  107. >With another roar, Daddy pelted the remaining men over and over with his club, reducing him to a bloody mess until the bat actually cracked and split, nullifying it
  108. >Daddy finally calmed down after that, little Saoirse coming out of hiding to slowly approach her father
  109. >He was bloodied and his clothes torn, yet he stood strong and tall as he spit out a bit of blood
  110. >He looked over to his daughter, holding out his hand to her as he tried to crack a friendly smile rather than an unfriendly head
  111. >At first, Saoirse was hesitant, but soon enough took Daddy's hand and was picked up by him as he held her close and kept apologizing for not being there for her, but that now he'd never leave her, and that she'd always be safe
  112. >Saoirse buried herself into his chest, overwhelmed by the whole event as she began to cry
  113. >As Daddy comforted her, he held her on his good arm as his injured arm dragged the bat along the dirt road
  114. >Saoirse, while afraid and overwhelmed, was relieved and with every rising breath of herself and her father's, secure
  115. >So long as she was in her Daddy's arms, it didn't matter how bad the monsters of the dark scared her, or how the boys of the dirt road hurt her, or how scary the heights of the trees she climbed
  116. >She was safe, she was loved, and everything was going to be alright
  117. >And as far as Saoirse was concerned...that was just good enough
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