Winnie

Winnie was removed
from her pack due to her lazy attitude, she didn't want for much, but
she didn't contribute to the pack, either. Unfortunately, life as a
loner was a bit of a harsh wake up call. With no practised skill set to
help her survive, Winnie was grateful to be found by Comet and Meira
after falling snout-first into a spring. There is hope for her yet, once
she figures out what exactly she's good at.

Winnie was forcibly
removed from her pack due to her lazy attitude. She had never wanted for
much, but she didn't have any plans to contribute to the pack, either.
Unfortunately, life as a loner was a bit of a harsh wake up call. With
no practised skill set to help her survive, Winnie was grateful to be
found by Comet and Meira after falling snout-first into a spring. 

Grateful
to be cared for in her vulnerable state, Winnie agreed that she would
find some way to repay them for their kindness, and there is hope for
her yet, once she figures out what exactly she's good at. Meira wants to
train her to be a scout, and brings her on adventures closer to home,
with the intention of using the lure of all the wonderful things to
discover out in the world as a way to curb Winnie's inherent laziness.
There have of course been teasing remarks about Winnie staying in the
pup den to watch over the young ones, but one temporary pupsitting gig
was more than enough to keep Winnie away from that role for good. 

Though
she still hasn't gained the proper focus it will take to be a
successful scout, her instincts are sharp, and with a little more
effort, she is believed to make as good an explorer as Meira. She's
quite close to the other wolf her age, Peach, and the two love to swap
stories of their training. She also has a little bit of a crush on the
gruff new wolf, Kid, and never fails to be the first to greet him when
he returns from a hunt or patrol.

Flash forward a few years, and Winnie is a highly regarded member of her pack. She has even surpassed her senior counterpart, Meira, in scouting skill, even going so far as to uncover the glaciers all on her own. She seems to have no desire to settle down with a mate, and continues to explore whenever she can, though she did welcome two litters of her own when all the paths before her were too treacherous. Her first litter gave her a daughter, Poppy, who became a pupsitter, and the second litter introduced two more daughters, Briar and Lark, to the pack. None of them look like her, and none of them seem to act much like her, either.