
“Twiggy. Where are you?”
“Over here.”

“Over where. For heaven’s sake. You hiding?”
“No. I’m in plain sight by the couch.”

“Plain sight? You look like you are part of the porch.”
“Well, I was just mulling over the idea of a Puma being a cat.”

“Goodness. That was two weeks ago. So you still haven’t come to grips with that fact?”
“How would you like knowing your alter ego uses a litterbox.”

“That’s ridiculous. Pumas are wild. They don’t have a litter box.”
“They use the woods?”

“I don’t know about that, but I know they are wild and dangerous.”
“Okay then. You’ve helped me a lot.”

“I’m glad about that. Now do you want to play Puma and Wildebeest?”
“Let me get used to the idea that I will play a cat.”

“Oh, come on. It’s no biggie. You just start sneaking up on the Wildebeest. It’ll all come back.”
“Let me get into character for a minute.”

“This is not the Actor’s Circle. It’s our backyard. Just leap off the porch and chase me.”
“You know Lucy. I’m just not feeling it today. I think I need the dressing room for a while.”

“I don’t know, Little One. If I were the director, I would throw you off the set.”
“Yeah, and then you’ll have to deal with my agent as well as the SAG and AGFA. I’ll be in my trailer running lines.”
“Puma’s don’t have dialogue.”
“Grrrrrrrrrrrrrowl. What do you call that?”
“A sign that it is time for lunch.”























































































