Catfolk

Curious and gregarious wanderers, catfolk combine features of felines and humanoids in both appearance and temperament. They enjoy learning new things, collecting new tales and trinkets, and ensuring their loved ones are safe and happy. Catfolk often have an inborn instinct to guard or safekeep the natural places of the world and are often recklessly brave even in the face of overwhelming opposition.

Catfolk are outgoing, active, humanoids who delight in discovery whether it is a hidden ruin or a comfortable place to nap. They are exceptionally social, both within their tight knit communities and with other creatures they meet.

You Might...

• Demonstrate genuine interest by asking a lot of enthusiastic questions.

• Avoid interpersonal conflict by giving someone a cold shoulder or by simply leaving the area.

• Carefully scout a target or problem before striking at it quickly.

Others Probably...

• Think you monopolize conversations with your incessant queries or opinions.

• Consider you haughty or prideful.

• Ascribe more emotion than you feel to your involuntary purrs or growling.

There are largely two different types of catfolk, known as Greater and Lesser Catfolk. Greater catfolk all walk upright, have soft fur, a long tail, large ears, and vertical pupils. Lesser catfolk do not have the soft fur of their kin, instead having soft human flesh. All catfolk have nimble fingers with short claws that are usually retractable. Most catfolk take great pride in maintaining their appearance and rarely suffer the indignity of being wet or dirty if they can avoid it.

Catfolk mature quickly and are able to walk at only a few months old, but they otherwise start their careers at the same time humans do and live to be 60 or 70 years of age.