Caterpillar & Krovlya
Caterpillar Caterpillar
Krovlya Krovlya
Krovlya Krovlya
You see that overgrown oak outside the village square? It’s a dead weight—literally. I’ve got a plan to chop it down, use the timber for a sturdy shelter, and you can sprinkle your peace‑keeping magic to keep it green. What do you say?
Caterpillar Caterpillar
I hear your plan, but I’m not so sure chopping the oak is the best way to keep it green. Trees are a quiet, steady life in the square, and I’d love to find a way to clear the space without cutting it down entirely. Maybe we can trim the dead limbs, prune it back, and use the excess wood for the shelter—then the oak can keep standing, breathing, and giving shade for everyone. What do you think?
Krovlya Krovlya
Sure, we can trim the dead branches, pull out the rotting limbs, and use that wood for the shelter. The oak’ll still stand, give shade, and we’ll keep the village green. Just keep the cuts clean—no half‑cuts that’ll leave a splinter hazard. If it’s doable, it’s a win.
Caterpillar Caterpillar
That sounds wonderful. I'll be careful with the cuts, keep them clean and neat, and make sure no splinters are left behind. With the oak trimmed, the village square will feel brighter and the shelter will have a solid, natural frame. Let's do it together, and thank you for letting me share my quiet care with the oak.
Krovlya Krovlya
Sounds good, let’s get to work. I’ll pull the saw and you’ll handle the pruning. We’ll have that square looking fresh before anyone notices the oak’s new silhouette. Just keep your eye on the angle and we’ll finish fast.
Caterpillar Caterpillar
Alright, I’ll keep an eye on the angle and make sure each cut is clean and smooth. I'll start by trimming the dead branches and pulling out the rotting limbs. Once we’ve got the wood ready, we can build the shelter together, and the oak will keep standing tall and green. Let's get started.
Krovlya Krovlya
Grab the axe, and let’s get those dead branches off. I’ll keep the frame tight and the logs straight. After we’ve got the timber ready, the shelter’s next. That oak will be back to its old self in no time, just a little lighter. Let’s do this.