Capture the Pets (completed)
Jan 11, 2009 20:13:25 GMT -7
Post by The Heron on Jan 11, 2009 20:13:25 GMT -7
Name: Capture the Pets
Rank: D
IIC Length: 1 day
Difficulty: Easy
Description: It seems that Mrs. Yamanagi’s pets have escaped again, and are roaming the village and country, causing trouble for civilians. Cats, dogs, birds and even a few rats are scattered about the area. Find them and return them to Mrs. Yamanagi.
Objective: Capture the animals and return them to Mrs. Yamanagi.
Reward: 700 Ryo
Can be repeated four times. (First attempt)
Rank: D
IIC Length: 1 day
Difficulty: Easy
Description: It seems that Mrs. Yamanagi’s pets have escaped again, and are roaming the village and country, causing trouble for civilians. Cats, dogs, birds and even a few rats are scattered about the area. Find them and return them to Mrs. Yamanagi.
Objective: Capture the animals and return them to Mrs. Yamanagi.
Reward: 700 Ryo
Can be repeated four times. (First attempt)
Mrs. Yamanagi
Hiromasa exited the Mizukage Tower with a bounce to his step, excited at the proposition of his first mission. There would likely be no fighting involved, but a mission was a mission - and besides, he’d be getting 700 ryo for finding Mrs. Yamanagi’s pets.
He idly hoped that she didn’t have many cats; he had a history with the feline creatures - a horrible, violent history, that included the premature death of a cat whose name he couldn’t recall. He had only been seven at the time, and going through his murderous faze (that he hadn’t grown out of).
The first thing on his mental “to do” list; find Mrs. Yamanagi and find out the exact number of species of pets missing. He didn’t know where she lived, but he did know she frequented the sushi bar in the eastern sector of the village. He headed there, ignoring the perpetual Mist that wrapped around him and chilled his skin. He rubbed his hand along his forearm, feeling goose-bumps rise; he glared at a leering man who probably thought he was a little girl, and his held temper when he saw another man drowning himself in sake.
“These civilians,” he said quietly, “are quite disgusting.”
Soon enough he stood before the sushi bar, “Ki Sakana” (Raw Fish), eyeing the patrons with narrowed eyes. Mrs. Yamanagi was a rather quiet, inconspicuous woman, with straggly brown hair and pale, wrinkled features… there! She was sitting next to another woman, who wore a robe of silk and had her dark hair tied up in a tight bun.
“Miss?” he uttered, stepping closer.
Mrs. Yamanagi turned around to face him, eyes lighting up as she noticed the mist band tied around his waist.
“Hello dear.” she greeted quietly, a soft smile on her thin lips. “You’re the poor soul they’ve enlisted to find my pets?” She sounded truly apologetic.
“Oh, no worries mam.” He said with a smile. “I’ll be just fine.” You should worry about your pets.
The robed woman sitting next to her turned around then, eyes narrowing with thinly veiled disgust. “Shinobi.” she spat.
He paid her no mind at all, not even a brief glance out his peripherals. Mrs. Yamanagi looked very uncomfortable at the woman’s outburst, glancing at her as she raised a hand to her lips.
“Mrs. Yamanagi?” Hiromasa ventured. “I just need to know how many pets you have, and when and where they got loose.”
“R-right.” she replied, appearing distracted. “I have four cats, two dogs, three birds, and two rats.” She stopped, and pulled a slip of paper from her pocket. A pen appeared in her other hand. She scribbled something on the paper, and handed it to Hiromasa. “That is my address. My eldest daughter should be there.”
Hiromasa was silent for a few moments, but she never elaborated. “Mrs. Yamanagi? When and where…”
“Oh! Right, right. Late yesterday, right after sundown.”
“Thank you Mrs. Yamanagi. I’ll have those pets back to you by tonight.”
He walked away without a backward glance, though he could hear the robed woman whispering violently.
”That’s the son of the b***h that killed my son!” He could just imagine the spittle flying from her mouth. Mrs. Yamanagi was pleasant enough, if a bit scatter-brained. He hoped the spit didn’t fall in her food.