In the Quiet Wild, there are small beings — some with paws, some with sticky fingers — who do not actually sleep.
They simply enter Low‑Power Planning Mode.
To the untrained eye, they look peaceful.
To any parent, this is a lie.
These creatures are known as The Plotting Ones, and their dreams are less “restful visions” and more “strategic briefings.” While their bodies recharge, their spirits gather in secret councils to discuss tomorrow’s operations:
“At dawn, we climb the bookshelf.”
“At breakfast, we test gravity with the cereal bowl.”
“At noon, we escape containment.”
“At all times, we touch the thing we were told not to touch.”
Parents recognize this ancient energy instantly.
It’s the same expression their children wear when they wake from a nap with that eerie, angelic calm — the kind that lasts exactly long enough for you to think you’re safe.
In the Quiet Wild, it is said that the Plotting Ones are the guardians of laughter, the inventors of messes, and the sworn enemies of quiet hallways. Whether they have whiskers or wild bedhead, one truth remains:
They are not sleeping.
They are preparing.
In the Quiet Wild, there are small beings — some with paws, some with sticky fingers — who do not actually sleep.
They simply enter Low‑Power Planning Mode.
To the untrained eye, they look peaceful.
To any parent, this is a lie.
These creatures are known as The Plotting Ones, and their dreams are less “restful visions” and more “strategic briefings.” While their bodies recharge, their spirits gather in secret councils to discuss tomorrow’s operations:
“At dawn, we climb the bookshelf.”
“At breakfast, we test gravity with the cereal bowl.”
“At noon, we escape containment.”
“At all times, we touch the thing we were told not to touch.”
Parents recognize this ancient energy instantly.
It’s the same expression their children wear when they wake from a nap with that eerie, angelic calm — the kind that lasts exactly long enough for you to think you’re safe.
In the Quiet Wild, it is said that the Plotting Ones are the guardians of laughter, the inventors of messes, and the sworn enemies of quiet hallways. Whether they have whiskers or wild bedhead, one truth remains:
They are not sleeping.
They are preparing.