Glade 87, 122
CWAK CAW CARH!
A flight of fat seagulls leapt into the air, annoyed, as a shaggy, large black feline trodded along the tops of the shipping crates the birds had been perched upon. A scroll was carried in this cat's mouth, his padded feet carrying him along nearly silently. The day was warm and the Scepter overhead hung bright. The cat paused, looking out over the terribly busy harbor that was Tertium, seeing another new ship coming in. This one had deep crimson sails, and the cat rolled its eyes and yawned, before turning and plodding along.
Red sails, what a silly idea. And ugly.
He hopped down an impromptu stairwell of crates until he was pathing over the finely cobbled stones. He stood taller than most felines in this town, but of course he did, for he was better than most felines in this town. He glanced up through the moving throng of sailors, dockworkers, merchants, and new arrivals, spotting the road that he needed, the entrance tucked between a tavern where the flagons spilled as much as the barmaids' bodices and a pawnshop.
He crouched down, his muscles coiling, before he sprang forward, leaping between a surprised trader's legs. He dashed left, startling a young lady, ripped right, ducked under a low slung carriage, and jumped up, claws extended, grasping at the fabric of a brick shithouse of a man's backpack. The cat climbed its way up to the man's shoulder, being mindful enough to not claw him so as to not get brained by one of the hams he called fists. Perched there, the man looked over, recognizing the cat, chuckling, continuing along his way, before the cat leapt off, bounding from tripointed hat, to wagon, balanced along the ed--- shit slipped into the wagon, falling against a sack of rice. He reowed in annoyance. He laid there for a long moment, his tail lazing back and forth, before getting back up, and hopping out of the cart.
He moved along slow now, the fun of the chase lost. He was large enough that people avoided him without kicking him. Down the street he went. He meandered through a number of stalls, rubbed up against Domina Ottavia's bare leg, as she flashed him a mischievous smile before he moved on. He saw his destination ahead, slinking towards it. A pudgy foreign human, one who was so terribly pale that the cat thought he might be a corpse back to life entered a door, setting off the tinkling of the entry bell. The cat slipped inside.
The smells of the butcher shop overwhelmed the cat, his mouth watering and his stomach grumbling. He slinked past the fat man, who smelled horrible drenched in sweat, and he hopped up on the butcher's counter, presenting the scroll to whomever happened to be behind the counter. It was an order and receipt from the ship that the cat was working on next, for a shipment of bones stored in fat, of dried rations of fish and meat.
And the cat waited there, hoping he'd be given a fat fish for his prompt arrival and that the counter work was particularly pleasing on the eyes.