The area of the landing between the bathroom and the bedroom was Charlie's territory. He didn't hang out there, except in the hottest of heatwaves because it was the hottest part of the house (idiot), but if he was there when you were there and you had bare feet and ankles... well I had to carry a towel with me to hang in front of my feet like a shield so he couldn't get to them. Except it was more like I was a matador and it became a game...
Radar can be a bit like that sometimes, when we have visitors here he gets completely carried away and tends to find himself shut in our bedroom for everyones' wellbeing! He's fine with us (at least he is now, for the first year of his life I had to wear sturdy hiking boots indoors), but anyone else who comes in finds themselves in a game of lion vs. wildebeest, and despite the fact that Radar is a small cat, he is still playing the lion in that scenario!
HOWEVER (Radar health update coming up!), he is very very good at the vets. We took him back to the hospital for a follow up appointment today, and he was all over the vet like he was greeting an old friend
- he really is extremely popular with the staff there, we made sure to say to the vet to thank a particular nurse who had him on her ward while he was admitted, apparently she was sad to see him go (not that she wanted him to stay ill enough to be in hospital, but she really loved him) and he is one of their favourite patients.
He's still not eating consistently, he had a good day on Tuesday and ate very nearly a full days worth of food by himself, so we were feeling very hopeful, but then hasn't eaten anything much since then (the odd lick of gravy or a couple of chunks of dry) so we're still tube feeding and the oesophagostomy tube will stay in place for now. The vet is confident that he will start eating again at some point, even if it takes a while - he had his stitches out today but he's not off all the meds yet (still has another few days of antibiotics to go, we can't cut that course short, but he is now off all other meds).