my inner tween had way too much fun thinking up a backstory and design and now I want to craft an entire mythos where all the sparkle woofs are actually gods/demons/spirits/demigods and that's why they have special colors and powers mostly so all the sparklewoofs with wings are related to each other somehow (my inner tween needs some chill)
you should totally do it though. i support it. honestly tho i love ridiculous sparkle dogs and this would make the best anime ever
ANGEL MOONDUST WHITEFANG is a SPIRIT OF VOID. or SPACE. or LIGHT. or LOVE. Depends who you ask, and which century it is.
A blocky stocky poof of fur with a roman nose and scraggly teeth. His fur is mottled brown and black and grey and singed at the edges. He prolly drools lava or something. His feets are made of stone, or like covered in it or something, and he's got knarly empty eye sockets with a flame in them for the pupil.
wait but consider this young decendant of moon deity, who doesnt know they have crazy moon powers and stuff, and then finding out later and becoming full fledged moon deity 2.0 and naturally, the powers continue to save their ass in a main character way, and they never see the parallels they have with the original deity, but its so blatantly obvious to the viewers wait maybe thats too developed for a shitty moon wolf :P
I might make a text file with all the wolves and elements later just because organization. I was going to say "one element per wolf and no duplicates" but nah that is a stupid rule why limit yourself? So what I came up with is each element has a different clan so if you have the same element as someone else you are from the same clan (and also if there is more than one element that aren't really related like a fire/ice wolf then obviously their mom was an ice wolf and their dad was a fire wolf or something!)
it's the second coming of tsuki luna (google tells me tsuki is japanese for moon and luna is latin for moon) so your character keeps asking why everyone keeps calling them moon moon when they're so awesome.
