Darcy
Name: Darcy
Gender: female
Age: 5+ (2nd/3rd gen)
Breed: border collie
Sibling(s): Joss Lyn
Mate: Nash
Children: Slade, Amos, Squeaks
Personality: Workaholic, very passive and quiet, sort of uninterested in her own children, yet still well-respected
History:
Bred from a new line of Merle border collies, Darcy was chosen by her owners to continue on the lineage. She became mates and bred with a black male, Nash, the patriarch of the farm, who was just as detached and work-driven as she was. However, Darcy's sister, Joss-Lyn, is less reserved than she; going behind Darcy's back, Joss-Lyn tried seducing Nash for herself. The usually stoic older male was flattered by the pretty female's interests, but stayed professional and didn't buckle to her--much.
Though Darcy pretended to keep her dignity and not notice the small affair going on, she outwardly became very sullen, feeling hurt and betrayed despite her lack of true affection for Nash. Her disinterest extended to her children, who grew up used to a lack of affection from both their depressed mother and their work-engrossed father.
Gender: female
Age: 5+ (2nd/3rd gen)
Breed: border collie
Sibling(s): Joss Lyn
Mate: Nash
Children: Slade, Amos, Squeaks
Personality: Workaholic, very passive and quiet, sort of uninterested in her own children, yet still well-respected
History:
Bred from a new line of Merle border collies, Darcy was chosen by her owners to continue on the lineage. She became mates and bred with a black male, Nash, the patriarch of the farm, who was just as detached and work-driven as she was. However, Darcy's sister, Joss-Lyn, is less reserved than she; going behind Darcy's back, Joss-Lyn tried seducing Nash for herself. The usually stoic older male was flattered by the pretty female's interests, but stayed professional and didn't buckle to her--much.
Though Darcy pretended to keep her dignity and not notice the small affair going on, she outwardly became very sullen, feeling hurt and betrayed despite her lack of true affection for Nash. Her disinterest extended to her children, who grew up used to a lack of affection from both their depressed mother and their work-engrossed father.