Woolly full artwork
Rare · One of 150

Woolly

“The dogs survive in stories.”

A Frost dog of The Lost

3 known connections · an open question

The living story

The story so far

Woolly's people were farmers of a different kind — the Coast Salish raised them for their fleece, shearing them every spring like sheep and weaving the wool into blankets warm enough for a chief. She never resented the shears. The blankets in the museums still hold her warmth. Some things don't fade.

Happening now

She lets Duchess braid her coat and pretends it's a nuisance, but she sits very still for it. On cold nights the pack sleeps in a pile with Woolly at the center, and nobody has ever explained the arrangement. Nobody needs to.

What may come

Come spring, she'll ask the others to help her 'shed' the old year — a whole-pack grooming ceremony that ends in a blanket fort. It will become the universe's favorite holiday. The fort will be enormous.

Connected

Whispers about Woolly

Hear all the whispers

Why someone keeps Woolly

  • because she gave her warmth to strangers for centuries
  • because the blankets in the museums still hold her
  • because the sleeping pile needs a center

The Lost

The St. John’s water dog, the Talbot, the Hawaiian poi dog — real dogs, really gone. The pack keeps their bowls full anyway. Extinction, here, is just a longer walk.

Explore all of The Lost · Back to The Long Walk

Keep this dog

$15 · One of 150

Not for sale yet — when this universe opens its gates, keepers will claim their dogs here. No payment link exists yet; nothing here can be bought.

Coming soon

Notify me when The Long Walk opens.

We’ll email you once — when the gates open. No spam, no launch date promised.

At a glance — details & stats
Element
Frost
Pack
The Lost — Breeds the world forgot
Rarity
Rare
Personality
The Coast Salish kept Woolly's people for their wool — dog-wool blankets, warm as sheep's. Small, white, Spitz-like, and sheared like sheep every spring. The blankets survive in museums.
Edition
One of 150
Stats
power 45 · speed 60 · charm 90
Joe was here.

“the old ones say: to know the road ahead, ask those coming back — look closer. The best things here don’t announce themselves.”