Pete's Expert Summary
My human has presented me with a small, plush homunculus, allegedly from a "Cabbage Patch." It is, in essence, a stationary training dummy for lesser beings. Its primary features are a soft, puntable body, a removable purple-striped blanket perfect for dragging under the sofa, and a size that seems ideal for a vigorous round of bunny-kicking. However, it is plagued by a strange, powdery odor that offends my sophisticated palate. While its lack of autonomous movement is a significant demerit, its potential as a glorified pillow or a foe for practicing my disemboweling techniques makes it slightly more interesting than a dust bunny, but only just.
Key Features
- 9 Inch Newborn Baby Doll with removable cute purple stripe swaddle blanket
- Comes with Cabbage Patch certified one of a kind adoption birth announcement (on hang tag)
- The doll can suck her thumb and has the signature Cabbage Patch Scent
- Perfect size for Easter Baskets, Christmas Stocking Stuffers, and Birthday Parties
- "My First" Doll for Online ready packaging - no retail box.12 months and older with safe soft body.
A Tale from Pete the Cat
The ceremony was, as usual, undignified. The Human, my primary staff member, held the small creature aloft, babbling about its "adoption" and waving a piece of cardboard that was apparently its credentials. It was an emissary, then. A diplomat from some foreign land of vegetables and cloth. I observed from my post on the armchair, tail giving a slow, judgmental twitch. It was swadded in purple and white, the colors of a minor and likely powerless duchy. Its face was a placid moon, its eyes wide and unblinking, betraying no sign of intelligence or cunning. A pathetic ambassador, to be sure. My first duty as lord of this domain was to assess the envoy. I leaped silently to the floor and approached with the gravitas befitting my station. The first test: olfaction. I extended my neck, my whiskers brushing the air just before my nose. A strange scent struck me—not the honest aroma of prey or the comforting smell of my Human's laundry, but a cloying, sweet powder. It was the scent of manufactured innocence, a chemical declaration of peace that I found deeply suspicious. I wrinkled my nose. This was either a foolish gesture of supplication or a bizarre form of aromatic warfare. The second test: physical challenge. A single, perfectly executed paw-pat to its oversized head. It merely wobbled, its soft body absorbing the blow with pathetic compliance. It offered no resistance, no hiss, no retaliatory strike. It simply stared, its thumb wedged permanently in its mouth in a display of profound weakness. I circled it, my gray fur bristling with a mix of contempt and confusion. This was no diplomat. This was not a threat. It was... a tribute. A soft, yielding offering meant to appease me. I understood then. The Human had not brought an equal into my kingdom; she had brought me a court jester, a plush fool for my amusement. And the swaddle? Not a robe of state, but a gift. A new biscuit-making blanket, just for me. I sniffed the creature one last time, the powdery scent now seeming less like an insult and more like the perfume of a willing subject. With a final, decisive motion, I nudged the plush doll onto its side, curled up against its soft torso, and draped the purple-striped blanket over my back. The tribute was accepted. It would serve as an excellent, if oddly scented, royal pillow.