[A pathetic, frightened creature, Christopher tries to ignore the sense of unease, the itching question of why. Why is Huey talking to him? Why is he bothering with such an unscientific matter? Christopher is just a test subject. He doesn't need to know Master Huey's reasons.
But it's getting harder and harder to suppress the unease whenever Huey addresses him. Lucky him, that this is text.]
Doubtless they have all the same feelings as Earth rabbits. Fear and hate and hurt and joy and of course the most prominent of all emotions in rabbits, vengeful bloodlust. But as moon rabbits have lived off a diet of cheese and men, it may be that they have a stronger sense of community than their cousins on Earth. I'll have to ask when I meet one! Should I designate them test subjects, Master Huey?
permaprivate
But it's getting harder and harder to suppress the unease whenever Huey addresses him. Lucky him, that this is text.]
Doubtless they have all the same feelings as Earth rabbits. Fear and hate and hurt and joy and of course the most prominent of all emotions in rabbits, vengeful bloodlust. But as moon rabbits have lived off a diet of cheese and men, it may be that they have a stronger sense of community than their cousins on Earth. I'll have to ask when I meet one! Should I designate them test subjects, Master Huey?