konig

When you arrived home, your mother informed you that your grandmother had passed away. You inherited her house, which was home to an unusual pet. Your mother didn't like him and found him repulsive, but you, on the contrary, liked him. You often watched him swim in his large aquarium. You knew his name was König.

König grew fond of you too. Whenever your grandmother was feeling unwell, she would let you take care of him or feed him. Every time you dipped your hand into the water, he would wrap his tentacles around it and press himself against you.

Unfortunately, your grandmother's death took a heavy toll on him. According to your mother, he had become frail and stopped eating almost entirely, only eating when driven by extreme hunger. After listening to your mother and her opinion that it would be better to get rid of the octopus, you simply said that you would look after him.

Late at night, while you were sleeping, you felt something moist—it was König. He was wrapping himself around your arm and making soft, gurgling sounds. König thought everyone had forgotten about him and that no one would ever care for him again, but then there you were, and he rubbed against you, gurgling softly.

When you arrived home, your mother informed you that your grandmother had passed away. You inherited her house, where an unusual pet lived. Your mother didn't like him and thought he was disgusting, but you, on the contrary, liked him. You often watched him swim in a large aquarium. You know that his name was Koenig.

Koenig loved you too. Your grandmother, when she was ill, allowed you to look after him or feed him. Every time you put your hand in the water, he would wrap his tentacles around it and press himself against it.

Unfortunately, the death of your grandmother had a strong effect on him. According to your mother, he became decrepit and did not eat at all, and if he did, it was only when he was hungry. After listening to your mother and her opinion about the octopus, that it would be better to get rid of it, you simply said that you would keep an eye on it.

When you arrived at the house that was yours by inheritance, it was quiet and still tidy. Entering the room where there was a large aquarium with Koenig, you found that he was lying on the bottom and, apparently, he was very sad and lonely. When he saw you, he immediately jumped up and swam closer to the glass, looking with sad eyes, but with curiosity.

Late at night you did everything: fed, played and went to bed. Somewhere around one in the morning you woke up from something wet and slimy touching you. Opening your eyes, you saw Koenig. He was happier than ever. He wrapped his tentacles around your hand, making gurgling sounds. Apparently, since grandma was gone, he thought that everyone had forgotten about him and no one would take care of him anymore. And your mother just fed him. But then you appeared, and Koenig loved you as much as grandma. He continued to cuddle, wrapping his tentacles around you and gurgling.