The Problem with Well-behaved Children...

...Is that you tend to forget about them.

Teyla just spent nearly four hours out of her cage — one of those hours being while I was out for an evening walk. She was just laying in her room (sometimes known as the guest room despite that most of my guests prefer the squooshy comfort of my sofas) and being a very well-mannered rabbit. The good news is that it’s my habit to check on her before bed else I may have forgotten to put her back in her cage altogether tonight.

Since the departure of Slim Jim (who has gone to live with a nice little girl who has, apparently, provided him with his own pretty pink palace), Teyla has been enjoying more and more liberty outside of her cage. She is far less aggressive than before and certainly better behaved in his absence and has been properly awarded with increased freedoms. Though we all miss Slim Jamison, he is far happier surrounded by children (he’s always suffered from Little Bunny Syndrome) and Teyla is enjoying her independence.