Read the chapter in the notes and credits! First: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1207098927/ Previous: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1233782450/ Next: Coming! (No illustration due to complications sorry guys!)
Thank you to @Supers2012 for story and characters! Credit to SEGA for ownership of Miles Tails Prower CHAPTER 6: “The Relative” Snow went back to his home. Now his family was awake. The breakfast is almost ready, soon they are going to have it. “Hey, mom! Mrs Fluff needs your help with growing blueberries!” –announced Snow during the meal. “Alright! I'll come to them after small cleanup.” After breakfast, Snow went to his bed and took the craftsmanship manual to read. Miranda cleans the dishes, and Edward went to Mr White. After a while, Snow puts the book on table and opens his nightstand to explore what’s hidden here. Maybe something that can be used for crafts? He pulled a piece of paper, pencil, piece of cotton, wooden plate and... Something else. It was a dusty picture. He cleaned the picture with a piece of cotton. “Woah!” – he was clearly surprised. There was an orange little two-tailed Fox trying to catch a butterfly. He was sitting on ground of unknown green land surrounded by flowers. Mike went to his mom to share the find. She was resting on chair after cleaning the dishes. “Mom, I found a picture. Who is this orange Fox with 2 tails?” Miranda took the picture and observed it. “Oh, it's Miles Prower, our cousin! We used to visit the Prowers few years ago, until something strange happened. We don't know where they are, nor found any clues for the mystery of sudden disappearance.” – she explained to her son. “Got it! I am going to find him, I'll be careful.” – a mystery. A mystery of lost cousin he used to know and visit in the past. What if he finds him? So many new things it will open. “I wish you good luck!” – Miranda wasn’t against of Snow’s idea of trying to find the lost relative. He won’t get lost as Edward taught him to orient by sun. So no matter what, he will come back to the village.
