Mr-mrs-miss seal followed him, and a warm glow filled his chest. It was a great feeling connecting with a creature of another species and somehow communicating, though the seal probably had no idea what he was saying. And since the seal was a seal and not a person, Skyler could be as lame and childish as he liked. The seal wouldn’t judge him, and if it did, it couldn’t tease Skyler because he didn’t understand seal barks. The blond saw it as a full-proof plan as he splashed his way over to the shore.
When the water got too shallow, the boy decided to crawl up the beach to the soft, dry sand and flopped down into it. The sand stuck to him wherever it made contact with the soaked wizard. He laid on his back and stretched his arms and legs out, then slid them up and down to make a sand-angel. A wave of giggles overcame him and he looked over to his new friend, expecting them to be doing the same. It was nice to be able to relax in the sand, Skyler’s muscles were very thankful for it.
Casper watched the tiny human child flop around in the sand, concerned. Was he having some sort of fit? Maybe he was allergic to sand. Was that why he’d been abandoned by his parents- he was ill? Casper scoffed at the heartless acts of human parents. Other than being underfed and mentally delayed, the tiny, tiny little child seemed fairly high functioning; no reason to chuck him out!
/Hunters, for sure. Poor kid./ Casper dove under the water once more, determined.
He resurfaced a few minutes later, and awkwardly scooched towards the tiny baby human on the sand, dropping his gift into the boy’s lap when he reached him. Not sure what a human’s diet normally consisted of (he typically ate in his seal form) he’d made sure to collect a variety of snacks- local fish, some mussels, a couple soft shell crabs, and some seaweed, in case he was one of those vegans. Knowing that a tiny, fragile baby human couldn’t use their teeth to crack open shells, he’d kindly opened the mussels, and to protect the infant tiny child’s delicate human sensibilities, he made sure everything was dead. The human would eventually have to learn how to kill his own food, but Casper would go slow for now. He sat back and watched his new charge expectantly.









