Though she had pledged her loyalty to Jupiter for now, her children would never cease to remain an important part of her life. She knew where most of them wandered, and knew that Isolde had made this place her home, even if only temporarily. It seemed that Leo and Caeto had found Isolde too. Another small reunion was something she would never complain about, and she would lope quickly toward the group that had gathered. There was a warmth that emanated from her, a sort of friendliness she rarely displayed so openly except around family, and she moved to nuzzle Isolde lovingly.
There was little hesitation as she approached her daughter, despite the stranger that had appeared beside her, bristling protectively. No one would stop her from seeing her grandchildren, no matter how hard they tried -- she had given birth to Isolde and would stop at nothing to seeing her first grandchildren. Her smile was wide and genuine, an expression of pure joy as she came to greet Isolde, tail swaying contentedly behind her. 'It's alright, mother,' she would begin. 'Or should I say, Grandma?' A laugh fell from parted jaws. It was one of her youngest children that had become a mother first, which surprised her -- but when had life ever been predictable? "I'm beyond ready," she would tell her, eyes sparkling as she watched Isolde bring the children from the den.
There were three of them. Three tiny, perfect children, no different from her own that stood before her now. The child offered to her was Shakespeare, but she paused for a moment to assess Leo and Caeto's reactions. Leo instantly took to the child, beginning to speak to him, while Caeto seemed a bit more awkward about everything. It was one thing to have your own children, but to have anothers forced upon you was a different story.
She found herself smiling again, leaning to nuzzle the small boy gently. "And I am your grandmother Epiphron," she would introduce herself softly. "Though you may call me Grandmother Pip.." it was a nickname that her sister had given to her when they were children and she figured it would be much easier for them to say than her full name.
