Before even being seen, the loud, droning, hum that swayed between being adorably sweet and annoyingly off key buzzed in the air, a background noise that just got louder and louder as the she cat approached. Her scent was drenched in the typical earth-y scents of Earthclan, and among the Waterclan territory it stuck out like a sore thumb. Yet, despite the fact she encroached farther and farther into the territory, she seemed completely absentminded of her infiltration.

Getting within just a few feet of the deputy, despite being completely oblivious of his presence, she found a small rock near completely in the sunlight, and plopped on top of it without a single care in the world. It seemed almost ironic, this small she cat with enough velveteen plush white fur for two cats, sitting under the warmest area possible and yet still letting out a very audible "burr!" every few seconds, not to even mention the small, "Eek!" she squealed when a random chilly wind ruffled her pelt, still gleaming with her silver highlights under a warming sun.

Polarfantasy, for the first time even realizing she wasn't alone, twisted her head with a look of baffled confusion, especially to being hissed at. Her eyes, two round pools of almost pitiful child-like confusion, turned to the cat who sat there looking very displeased at her, before widening in pure surprise. "Oh!" She let out a cry of shock, not at the tom himself, but at his very distinct coat. "What happened to your poor pelt!?" Her voice was a mixture of pure horror and sympathy, and completely forgot to realize that she had never seen this cat in her territory before, nor had she ever seen the pond, the rocks, or even some of these particular trees either.

She hesitated, as if not sure what to say, just blinking a moment completely dumbfounded. In her mind, this random cat with weird fur had magically appeared behind her, and now he was telling her she was in Waterclan territory. Still, she did feel bad, and she did suppose she hurt his feelings, though the words that came out of her mouth she hadn't really intended to come out of her mouth. Or, well, she did intend them, but- but not like that? Was this the bad case of foot-in-mouse disease cat kept saying she had behind her back? "I'm, I'm sorry. I guess, uh, your fur is extremely nice in the fact that it is incredibly unique." She said awkwardly, completely oblivious to the fact she was only making things worse. Then she remembered the other thing he said.

"Wait." She looked at him, her typically large, round eyes squinted in complete confusion. "Where? Waterclan? Whaaaaaaaat?" She gave a long drawl out, her typical valley girl intonation that had, in her panic, near completely disappeared, returned with a vengeance as if feeding off of her typical ignorance of the situation.

She paused again, blinking. Waterclan had a border? Didn't they live underwater? Or wait... was it an island? Didn't her mentor tell her something about them when she was younger? Maybe? It occurred to that she had likely been daydreaming during that part of the lesson, along with possibly every other important lesson she had ever been given. Being an apprentice, as she had recalled it had been both the time of her life and incredibly boring. Still, finally taking the time too look around she noticed that things actually were even less familiar to her than her own territory normally was. Taking and extra second to try to catch a scent, even despite her nose slightly numb from the cold, she could tell that the typical earthy smell had been replaced by something wholly unfamiliar.

"Oh!" She said, it all finally hitting her that she really wasn't in Earthclan anymore. "I like, didn't even notice! Sorry!" Her ears fell a bit, and her mouth pursed with embarrassment. She was at least self-aware enough to feel a bit abashed by her mistake, even if she looked more like a scolded kit that a grown warrior. "Uh, I guess I'll try to get going then. It was nice to meet you but I guess I need to go-" She turned, prepared to trot right back into the sightly more familiar land she called home, when she noticed that nothing behind her seemed even the least bit familiar. She blinked once. The twice. Then squinted at the forest, as if somehow she could see right through the strange foliage and mass of trees. Her ears fell, and she stood near paralyzed in front of the trees, shrubs, and other  greenery that blocked her way from where she wanted to be.