A healthily wrapped Kate Jones Bethel had her windshield wipers and defroster hard at work, making way to her own "office." She sung along with the radio to distract herself from the cold. Arriving to work, she spotted a parking place way too readily and drove in. She was a little perplexed wondering precisely the Juniper Zoo was open for recreation during these, some of the soggiest, messiest days she'd ever seen. But she didn't let such details disturb her. This zoo could afford activities with less income, since its dues were sponsored by the local branch of the wildlife organization. And when on duty, but without a rush of customers to respond to, Kate could effectively be paid to sit in her booth and read, cyber-network, or just stare through the glass and daydream, watching the world go by.
There wasn't generally a plethora of downtime to appreciate these leisure endeavors. In and around ticketing visitors, a variety of in-booth chores also needed doing. And on weekends, the area could become downright busy, living up to its reputation. But on days like today, with only occasional business whipped up, Kate might almost get to feeling bored. But she never grumbled; she always felt happy to simply have a job, and such a nice place to get to come to work. Everybody enjoyed the zoo. Everyone liked meeting and photographing experiences with strange creatures they didn't see every day. And so as a consequence, Kate encountered groups of persons, cameras and iPads in tow, in what were largely pleasant, eager attitudes. The only folks who appeared agitated were parents with rowdy little children, who wanted to see and have purchased for them everything in sight. The zoo also provided an extra perk not all zoos offered: a series of kiosks where kids were handed free balloon animals.
Kate Bethel grew up captivated with nature and animals, particularly those solely local to specific locations. Which made the zoo a wonderful spot for her to call home number two. She enjoyed coming here so much, she hoped she didn't have to work so she could have free time with guests, researching their nonhuman buddies. And she got to do it semi-regularly; staff members were cycled to given exhibits to offer lectures for zoogoers. So there was a benefit and drawback to smaller turnouts on days like these. The benefit was the paid free time to rest and take good breathers while awaiting guests. The negative was that with such a limited crowd, it wasn't really regarded worth it to offer extensive speeches.
The last thing Diana wanted to do was let go of Kate's exquisite body. But unless she desired to traumatize the hell out of her with a nightmare come true, she had no option.
"Oh, no!" she shouted, as her voice transformed, and her flesh deformed shape. She struggled to get up and off the bed, but she was losing her human skills. She crashed to the carpet, rose on hand and knee, and scampered for the front door...
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