Edmunds Society of Ter Mur

[Rianna Edmunds]

*This book is a Field Journal, compiled with data obtained from direct observation from both the writer and her husband. It appears new, crafted in the finest hide with great care and expertise. The Edmunds crest has been painstakingly handpainted on the cover, and the words "Field Journal" have been burnt into the hide.*

Inside contents: numerous hand-printed notes are tucked under the front cover, written on various types of paper and parchment, in a variety of different handwritings. There are many sketches as well as notations on the pages. Some pages only contain images, while others only contain the writings of the author

Upon opening the cover, the first page is titled "Observations of Cross-Breeding within Genus, Edmunds Naturalist Society of Ter Mur"

[Rianna Edmunds]

*turning the title page, the reader finds a double-page spread of sketches of various equine: A nightmare, a foal, a chestnut mare, and a unicorn*

[Rianna Edmunds]

((Warning: there are animal sexual references in this journal, of a scientific nature. If this offends or uninterests you, please, do not read. The writer assumes no responsiblity if you ignore this warning.))

*dated the twenty-seventh day of April*

Last evening, as Tucker and I were in the garden, a beautiful mare came wandering up toward us. She was exquisite, with a white forehead and a good, strong build. Thunder, Tucker's nightmare, took immediate interest in her, and we found ourselves in the middle of a "get acquainted" session.

This brought about the topic of cross-breeding the mare with the nightmare. It appears that the decision was made for us, as Thunder bit at her neck, a short burst of flames flaring from his nostrils, scorching the poor mare's mane. She didn't move, but instead, she squared herself and prepared for mating.

At this time, we excused ourselves from the middle of their dangerous lovemaking and headed inside.

This journal is to document the observations, should a pregnancy occur from Thunder and the mare, that I named Whinny. In time, we shall submit further research as we embark upon the cross-breeding of several species of genus: Equine, Canine, Feline.....

Thunder and Whinny are our first subjects. Whinny is resting peacefully under the care of the Vet in Ter Mur. We have requested he remain vigilant in his observations, and inform us of any changes in her behavior or health. He gave Whinny a thorough examination, and noted she appeared very healthy, though her mane was scorched (he assures it will heal), and she did appear recently bred. If fertilization occurs, gestation time is unknown at this time.