Video Game / Lonely Wolf Treat

Title screen of the series collection.^note Top row L-R: Chai, Nutmeg, Annie and May, Danny. Middle row L-R: Salt and Pepper, Trick, Boreas and Juju. Bottom row L-R: Moxie, Treat and Mochi.

Treat: If wolves really ARE bad... trying to be good won't change that fact. And if we... if I really AM bad... then I deserve all this. I just... want to be good.

Mochi: .... If it's worth anything, I think you're good. I think... that everyone deserves to have a warm meal with a friend. Whether they're a wolf or a bunny or a fox or... or whatever!

The Lonely Wolf Treat series are RPG Maker games made by NomnomNami and hosted on itch.io. It centers around a group of humanoid animals and their daily lives in a village, dealing with the prejudice around them.

Treat, the titular lonely wolf, is an outcast among the local rabbit villagers, who fear that she will eat them all. Then a friendly bunny by the name of Mochi appears in her life and is the only one to treat her not as a predator, but as a fellow person. The two bond and become Star-Crossed Lovers as the series follows their life and struggle against the villagers, especially Mochi's cousin Juju who despises wolves and will separate them at all costs. Later on, a clever fox, Moxie, and a friend of Treat's, the wandering wolf Trick, also appear and play roles in the story.

The series is:

1. Lonely Wolf Treat
2. Friendly Bunny Mochi
3. Clever Fox Moxie
4. Wandering Wolf Trick
5. Dreaming Treat
6. Mochi in Frosting

The seventh chapter, Lucky Number Moxie, was released alongside an Updated Re-release of the first six chapters in the form of Lonely Wolf Treat: The Complete Series. It was later updated with the first half of the eighth chapter, Trick Comes Home, as well as hidden alternate storylines added to some of the previous chapters.

The series also includes the following side stories and spinoffs:

• delicacy: A NSFW comic that takes place directly after Clever Fox Moxie.
• indulgence: A NSFW comic that takes place directly after Mochi in Frosting.
• DATE TREAT: A series of visual novels released for April Fools' Day.
• Dress Treat! A Virtual Paper Doll game starring Treat.

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Tropes found in the Lonely Wolf Treat games:

A-F

• Abusive Mom: Moxie's mom is a merciless woman who shows no compassion towards her daughter and is the major reason why Moxie has a Inferiority Superiority Complex.
• Actual Pacifist: Friendly Bunny Mochi gives you the option to beat Salt and Pepper with one shot as Treat....or you can just stand there and take it until they stop.
• Adjective Noun Fred: The Idiosyncratic Episode Naming pattern for the first four games and the seventh:
  • Lonely Wolf Treat
  • Friendly Bunny Mochi
  • Clever Fox Moxie
  • Wandering Wolf Trick
  • Lucky Number Moxie
• Affectionate Nickname:
  • Mochi calls Manjuu "Juju" and Dango "Danny".
  • Pepper's friends call her "Peps".
  • Moxie calls Genoise "Gen".
• Alliterative Family: Subverted with Cotton and Candy and their daughter Treat.
• all lowercase letters: The protagonists' internal thoughts are written entirely in lowercase.
• All of the Other Reindeer: Treat faces discrimination from the rabbits of Frosting for being a wolf.
• Ambiguously Absent Parent:
  • Trick's biological parents are given no mention in-game and only in a comic strip that they abandoned them.
  • Fennel and Powder are siblings but it's currently not known how they ended up in the pack and where their parents are.
  • Drop hails from Wormwood and has been part of the cult there for a while but seeing how everyone there is not related to each other, the whereabouts of her parents remain a mystery.
• Ambiguous Situation:
  • Why exactly did Trick's human master disappear from their life suddenly after they joined Treat's pack? Chapter 8 sheds some light on it: He was one of the authors of a controversial book series that spurned some of the racism seen in the series, so he left Trick after raising them to discuss publishing a new volume to remedy the situation with his coauthors.
  • Is the strange apparition that haunts Moxie throughout the first half of Lucky Number Moxie a ghost or just an anxiety-induced hallucination? Nothing is outright confirmed, but it is strongly implied to be the former, though Moxie herself dismisses it as the latter.
• Amicable Exes:
  • Juju and Danny are friends and roommates who briefly dated before Danny turned out to be gay.
  • After their brief relationship that abruptly ended, Treat and Fennel finally make up in "Lucky Number Moxie".
• And Now for Someone Completely Different: Every game puts you in the shoes of someone different from their predecessor, which is evident from all games having a Protagonist Title.
• Armor-Piercing Question: Mochi and Moxie ask Juju why she thinks foxes are dangerous if they've never actually eaten anybody. Juju actually struggles to come up with an answer.
• Artifact Title: Since the series is Named After First Installment which is Lonely Wolf Treat. Since the first game, Treat has become friends with many characters from different species.
• Ascended Extra:
  • Treat first appeared as a minor character in Syrup and the Ultimate Sweet.
  • There is a subplot involving Eleni and Kamilla, an occultist pretend-rabbit and her demon love interest, but it can easily be skipped over. Their story would later be expanded upon in Contract Demon.
• "Back to Camera" Pose: Both title screens of Lonely Wolf Treat and Wandering Wolf Trick depict Treat and Trick like this while overlooking Frosting and a snowy path, respectively.
• Because You Were Nice to Me: Mochi, bless her heart, manages to do twice with Treat and Moxie by getting food for them. Since then the two become friends with her.
• Benevolent Boss:
  • Once Treat begins working for them, Annie and May are very caring and even protective towards her.
  • Genoise gave Moxie not only a job, but a place to stay as well. She also likes leaving her favorite food for her in the fridge to find in the morning.
  • The strangest example is Moxie's mom, due to her other unflattering traits. She apparently did not discriminate when it comes to employing and made sure everyone was properly trained to give her hotel visitors the best experience.
• Beware the Nice Ones:
  • Treat may be shy and withdrawn, but when Salt and Pepper kidnap Juju in the second game and start a fight with her, she takes them BOTH down in one hit.
  • May is normally as pleasant and relaxed as you would expect from a hot spring worker, but she seems a bit too eager to get violent revenge on Mochi's behalf for the destroyed garden. Her partner Annie isn't much better.
  • Mochi as well proves to be scary when she reaches her Rage Breaking Point.
• Big Bad: The xenophobic rabbits of Frosting are the main source of hardship for Treat and her friends. In particular, Juju antagonizes Treat and the foxes at every opportunity, tries to keep Mochi from interacting with them, and has a major role in Frosting becoming rabbit-exclusive.
• Black Bead Eyes: Quite a few characters have this design:
  • Of the protagonists, there's Treat who has black dots for eyes while Trick's are a thin black line.
  • Of the rabbits, there's Boreas and the guard man Mr. Mousse.
  • Moxie's friends (excluding Salt whose hair covers her eyes completely so we don't know).
  • Cotton, Candy (likely why Treat has them) and Powder from Treat's wolf pack.
  • Thyme has ones like Trick's, except the lines are thicker.
  • Both Senbei and his dad have circular dots for eyes.
  • Saffron's papa and Sesame as well.
• Break the Cutie:
  • In the very first game, Treat is already separated from her pack and is forced to endure racism and harsh words for quite some time before meeting Mochi.
  • Trick is a downplayed example as they manage to be unfailingly optimistic, but their master's departure still hurts them years later.
  • Friendly Bunny Mochi ends in a shouting match between Mochi and Juju, which leads to Mochi running away in tears and crashing in Treat's house.
  • She has it worse in Mochi in Frosting. First, an unknown wolf-hater destroys her beloved garden. Second, her unhelpful cousin Juju initially helps her investigate, but soon ditches her in favor of enjoying a romantic moment with another rabbit. Mochi has it so bad that she spends almost the entire game either angry or depressed.
• Blunt "No": Treat responds with this in "Dreaming Treat" when Moxie says she's going to make the wolf carry her back to the beach, leading Moxie to chase Treat out of frustration.
• But Thou Must!:
  • When Trick is starving and spots a suspicious berry bush, the game gives you a choice between eating one berry and... eating a lot of berries. Regardless of what you choose, Trick becomes sick from eating the berries and passes out.
  • When Trick is given a choice to join the FCF and help them with their mission, saying "yes" becomes "I'll join you, but I can't stay for long", while saying "no" becomes "I can't join you, but I still want to help you with your mission". So Trick ends up taking part in the mission no matter what.
• Call-Back: In "Trick Comes Home", when Trick is talking to one of the witches in Krem who's surprised a mouse could be friends with a jackal because jackals prey on mice, Trick quotes Drop's words to them back when they met her in Wormwood.
  Trick: "Your species doesn't decide what you'll do to others." ...I learned that from a mouse once.
• The Cameo: Various characters from Nami's other works make minor appearances in this series.
  • Time and Space from her tears were my light do not appear in person, but they are represented by a couple of cosplaying witches named Thyme and Spice. Spice also carries a doll that looks like Nil.
  • The main characters from Syrup and the Ultimate Sweet make minor appearances in Clever Fox Moxie and Wandering Wolf Trick. They are also part of an optional sidequest in Dreaming Treat.
  • Strudel from First Kiss at a Spooky Soiree, Mell and Issa from Disaster Log C, and CiCi from Mermaid Splash! can be found at the beach in Dreaming Treat.
  • The Complete Series replaces all of the original games' guest characters with Nami's own characters, including Marzipan and Jam from Spooky Soiree, and Periwinkle, Astragalus, and Cassia from Starry Flowers. In addition, completing the Netherworld sidequest in Wandering Wolf Trick now allows Trick to visit BAD END THEATER.
  • Maia appears as a witch in this setting, and says the events of drowning, drowning took place in her daydreams. Apparently, Nami decided adding real fish people into the Treat universe was too much trouble.
• Canon Name: You can name the little chick in Chapter 8 whatever you want, though his default name Phoenix is the canon one.
• Canon Welding:
  • Eleni and Kamilla debuted in First Contract, a comic that Nami drew about a year before Syrup and the Ultimate Sweet was released and The 'Verse had been established. The demon summoning scene in Friendly Bunny Mochi is an almost exact recreation of that comic's events.
  • While the visual novel BAD END THEATER contained no hints that it exists in the same universe as Nami's other works, the Netherworld sidequest in Wandering Wolf Trick confirms that it does.
• Carnivore Confusion: In a world where animals can assume humanoid form and coexist with humans, a meat industry somehow still exists. Apparently, it only makes use of animal species that do not have this ability, such as chickens and pigs. It is rumored that those animals used to be people, but were cursed by witches to forever remain in animal form so they could be eaten.
• Cast Full of Gay: Unsurprisingly for a game by Nami. The three main girls are lesbian and end up in a relationship with each other, and that's only scratching the surface.
• Celibate Hero: Trick is the only main character with no interest in romance, which is confirmed by Powder (who is also an example) in the seventh chapter, though there's more pressure on him because of it because Trick came to the pack as an outsider.
• Character Action Title: The title of the eighth chapter, Trick Comes Home.
• Children Are Innocent: Trick's encounters with the cat family in chapter 4 and the squirrel family in chapter 8 follow a similar pattern, in that the children are merely scared of Trick's appearance, while the parents are outright threatening them with death.
• Chuunibyou: One of Mochi's neighbors is Pitaya (Ritseiku in the original series), a self-proclaimed legendary ninja who may or may not have come from another world. Unusually for this trope, he doesn't just try to be cool, but wants the people around him to be cool as well. When Treat and Mochi first talk to him, he immediately comes up with badass nicknames and backstories for them.
• Clashing Cousins: Mochi and Juju gradually start to have a tense relationship ever since Mochi started hanging out with predators after becoming convinced not all of them are bad.
• Cliffhanger:
  • Dreaming Treat ends with Treat and Mochi arriving home and finding their garden destroyed.
  • Part 1 of Trick Comes Home ends with Trick taking the egg that hatched for themselves and leaving Basmati behind, heading towards a town where one of their master's coauthors is rumored to live.
• Continuity Nod:
  • Treat is acquainted with Syrup and Gumdrop, who visited Mount Sorbet shortly before the events of Friendly Bunny Mochi.
  • In Dreaming Treat, If you interact with the kitten child that Trick met back in the fourth game, they will tell you they're not allowed to talk to predators even if they are vegetarian, which is what Trick told them before. They even mispronounce the same way they did the first time.
• Cunning Like a Fox: Moxie exemplifies this trope by being a schemer. This is even lampshaded by the title of her game.
• Curtains Match the Window: Mochi has pink hair and pink eyes.
• Cutting Off the Branches:
  • In Dreaming Treat, Treat meets Pastille for the first time, suggesting that any of the endings in Syrup and the Ultimate Sweet where Pastille and Treat save Syrup from the ice cave did not happen.
  • The Toffee ending in DATE TREAT continues from the Toffee ending in Syrup, with both Syrup and Toffee having become friends with Treat.
  • DATE MOXIE continues from the Moxie ending in DATE TREAT, with Treat coming back for revenge after Moxie pranked her the previous year.
• Disappeared Dad:
  • Moxie's father left the family along with his sons after his wife's business and reputation were ruined.
  • Trick's human master could count as a Parental Substitute example. After raising them and directing them to make friends with other wolves, he left, never to be seen again.
  • More notably, Mango, the old rabbit living with Treat's pack turns out to be Juju's father, presumed to have been eaten by a wolf. His disappearance is the driving force behind Juju's Fantastic Racism towards predators.
  • There's also a reverse case of the above example: Timber grew to hate rabbits because his father was beaten to death by them.
• Does This Remind You of Anything?: By the end of Clever Fox Moxie, the rabbit village has built a wall around the village to keep it rabbits-only, very similar to Donald Trump's promise to build a wall between Mexico and the USA. Moxie even asks if the wall was built using her tax money.
• Downer Ending: Friendly Bunny Mochi. Mochi's mission to make peace with the foxes ends in failure, and she is driven out of Frosting by her own cousin.
• Dramatic Irony: In the fourth game, a side quest involving Mochi's aunt Castella reveals that Juju believes her dad was eaten by wolves, even though in reality he has been living peacefully with them for the last 20 years.
• Dude, Not Funny!: In Chapter 5, neither Treat nor Mochi are enthused by Moxie joking she'll vandalize the Foxy Den just to spite her mom.
• Edible Theme Naming: Mochi, Dango, Salt and Pepper, Cotton and Candy, Mount Sorbet... It would be easier to list the characters and places without food in their names.
• Either/Or Offspring: Interspecies mating is possible in-universe (at least for witches), and the resulting children seem to randomly inherit the species of either parent. Case in point, Nougat is a mouse with a witch mother, Marzipan is a witch with a human father, and Senbei is a rabbit with a witch father. A book in Eleni's house proposes a theory that humans, witches, and animal folk all descended from the same species.
• Ends with a Smile: Lonely Wolf Treat, the first game, ends with Treat smiling warmly as Mochi leaves and sets out to try befriending the foxes and make everyone friends. This marks the first time the wolf girl smiles in the series.
• Erotic Dream:
  • In Dreaming Treat, Treat's third dream is about visiting the hot springs with Mochi and Moxie. Regardless of whom you choose to bathe with, the dream ends with Treat "getting carried away" and waking up embarrassed.
  • In the third and fourth games, Moxie has dreams about making out with Treat and Mochi at the same time.
• Everyone Has Standards: Juju, of all people, in a rare Pet the Dog moment for Treat, expresses sympathy for her and Mochi when the latter tells her about their destroyed garden.
• Evil Overlooker:
  • Downplayed with Juju. In the complete series title screen, she's only one row above the three main characters Treat, Mochi and Moxie and she's the only character pointedly glaring down at them. Also she's not truly evil, she's just a jerk who happens to be the closest thing to a main antagonist the games have.
  • Played straight on the title screen for Clever Fox Moxie, which shows Moxie's abusive mother ominously looming in the background behind Moxie.
• Expository Hairstyle Change:
  • Mochi's hair grows long and loose during her gloomy episode. Once she gets her energy back, she starts wearing it in a pair of low twintails.
  • Danny as well. They start out with bangs covering their eye to go along with their emotionless frame of mind. Once they start to open up more, their hair is tied back to reveal their face fully.
• Explosive Breeder: In the fourth game, we find out from Mochi's aunt Castella that rabbits typically have more than one partner and the reason for that is to help them take care of their many children. Truth in Television, obviously.
• Extreme Doormat: Treat is notably shy and doesn't really try to defend herself from the racist rabbits. She seems to suffer from depression — until she meets Mochi, anyway.
• Eyes Out of Sight:
  • Salt's eyes are perpetually covered by hair.
  • The meek half of the cat couple in "Clever Fox Moxie" has this going on as well.
• Fantastic Racism: The central conflict of the games involves the rabbits of Frosting regarding Treat and Moxie with fear and hatred because they are predators. Mochi and Danny seem to be the only rabbits who treat them like friends. It gets worse in later games, where non-rabbits are banned from entering Frosting, and May and Nougat (who are both mice) get crap from the rabbits despite being herbivores.
• Fantasy Counterpart Culture: Rabbits in general seem to have a Japanese theme going on, with many rabbit characters being named after Japanese foods, Annie May Hot Springs resembling a Ryokan Inn, and the signage both at the hot springs and in Daifuku appearing to have Japanese writing on them.
• Foreshadowing:
  • Nutmeg's warning in the second game is pretty spot-on.
  Nutmeg: Now that tensions between foxes and rabbits have eased up a little, I have to be more vigilant than ever. We can't risk reverting all the progress that's been made so far. A single incident could set everything back to square one!
  • The book seller in "Dreaming Treat" talks about the All-in-one Book of Lore, a controversial book series that ended up getting banned, and presumes the author is a human because of the anti-witch politics. Chapter 8 reveals that one of the authors is none other than Trick's human master, and the reason why he left them years ago is because he wanted to atone for his mistakes by releasing a new volume so he went to discuss it with his coauthors.
• Foul Fox:
  • Played with. Moxie and her friends try to appear intimidating, but ultimately turn out to be too lazy and harmless. Though Chai is an exception, as they are always depicted as quiet and peaceful.
  • Moxie's mom is a straight example of a ruthless fox with no redeeming qualities.
• Four-Temperament Ensemble: The four youngest wolves in Treat's pack.
  • Sanguine: Trick, who is outgoing and optimistic.
  • Choleric: Fennel, who is loud and short-tempered.
  • Melancholic: Powder, who is pessimistic and withdrawn.
  • Phlegmatic: Treat, who is quiet but has a compassionate side.
• Furry Confusion: The animal folk in NomnomNami's universe are able to shift between humanoid and animal form at will, and those who permanently remain in their animal form are called naturalists. The first naturalist who appears in the series is Senbei's mother.

G-L

• Gameplay and Story Integration: When setting up camp in Lucky Number Moxie, the player has the option to have Moxie collect way more tinder and pinecones than needed, and even try to collect mushrooms even though Treat already did that. The game portrays this as Moxie desperately trying to make herself useful when her insecurities start getting the better of her.
• Genki Girl: Mochi is very energetic, serving as a good Foil to the withdrawn and depressed Treat.
• Greater-Scope Villain: Moxie's Abusive Mom doesn't appear physically in the third game where she kickstarts the plot by demanding money out of her daughter for the Foxy Den.
• Harmless Villain: The foxes settled near Frosting because they wanted to eat the rabbits there. However, they are actually too lazy and good-natured to do anything so violent. Even when Salt and Pepper get into a fight with Treat, they refuse to go all-out on her and eventually just give up.
• Hello, [Insert Name Here]: In Part 1 of Trick Comes Home, you get to choose the name of the newly hatched chick taken from the Chickpea Enchanted Farm, the default name being Phoenix.
• Help Mistaken for Attack: In the fourth chapter, Trick encounters a kitten who lost their mother in the marketplace. They try to help them onl for the mother to come into the scene claiming that Trick was trying to attack their child.
• Herbivores Are Friendly: Seems to be the exception rather than the rule in this series, with Frosting and Daifuku being full of xenophobic rabbits, and Wormwood being full of mice who are heavily implied to eat people. Actually friendly rabbits and mice are relatively uncommon, and usually take their time growing out of their bigoted views.
• The Hermit: Trick's master raised them in a cabin in the mountains, and he seems to be a sweet dude so it's possible that he chose this because he likes the solitude and/or because it's the best environment to raise a wolf since it's later mentioned that humans are scared of them. Trick Comes Home gives us the real reason: He's living Off the Grid until he's able to talk to his coauthors about writing a retraction to their controversial All-in-one Book of Lore series.
• Heroic BSoD:
  • Mochi loses her usual cheer and spends most of her days indoors after the events of Friendly Bunny Mochi. She seems to cheer up after she takes up gardening.
  • Trick suffered from this the day their master left them, though they move on from it eventually.
• Hey, Let's Put on a Show: In order to get money for the Foxy Den, Moxie comes up with the idea of turning it into an inn with a gimmick: a murder mystery roleplay and the guests get to solve it.
• Hidden Depths: Chai seems like a dull, stoic person on the outside, but when participating in Moxie's murder mystery show, they turn out to be a really passionate actor.
• Hide Your Otherness: Lucky Number Moxie reveals that Mochi's bangs are there to hide her heterochromia because she used to be bullied relentlessly for it.
• Hiding Behind Your Bangs: Some characters have their hair styled like this, usually to make them look cuter or more mysterious, quiet and emotionless:
  • Mochi has bangs covering her left eye for most for the games until the seventh where she reveals it's hiding a case of heterochromia.
  • Same thing with Danny, whose bangs covered their left eye before they changed it so their whole face is visible once they figure out their gender identity issues.
  • Pepper's hair sometimes covers her right eye.
  • Chai's hair covers their right eye as well.
  • Powder's hair covers his left eye.
  • Drop's hair covers her left eye.
• Idiosyncratic Episode Naming: Adjective Noun Fred style, for the first four games and the seventh:
  • Lonely Wolf Treat
  • Friendly Bunny Mochi
  • Clever Fox Moxie
  • Wandering Wolf Trick
  • Lucky Number Moxie
• Incompatible Orientation:
  • Juju apparently dated Danny before, but it ended when they turned out to be gay.
  • Treat mentions in Lucky Number Moxie that she thought she liked Trick, but not in the same way she likes Mochi and Moxie. Trick was confirmed in the same chapter to be a Celibate Hero, so it's likely that it wouldn't have worked out anyway.
• Indy Ploy: Moxie's plan to turn the Foxy Den into a hotel and attract guests by putting on murder mysteries happens entirely in the spur of the moment. Despite only having two hours to set the stage, come up with a plot, and rehearse, she somehow makes it work.
• Innocent Bigot: Even though Mochi tries to be nice to Treat after Treat saves her life, she still unintentionally invokes You Are a Credit to Your Race to defend her against the townspeople. She grows out of it after Treat explains how that is a problem of its own.
• Interrupted Kiss: Two instances in the sixth game:
  • Mochi can find Chai and Danny in one of the hot springs rooms about to kiss before they see her come in.
  • Earlier, after Juju finished talking to Senbei, she implies that they were about to kiss before Mochi interrupted. She doesn't get to elaborate before Mochi angrily cuts her off.
• Interspecies Romance: The series has a few examples:
  • The relationship between the three main girls (wolf, rabbit, fox) is the most prominent one.
  • Danny and Chai end up together in "Mochi in Frosting" after bonding in the previous game.
  • Hot springs co-owners Annie and May are a rabbit-mouse couple.
  • Angelica, Biscotti and Cassia are two witches and a cat in a three-way relationship, much like Treat, Mochi and Moxie.
  • Brickzo the witch is married to a rabbit.
• Intimate Lotion Application: The fifth chapter has an optional scene where Mochi innocently asks Treat to help her put sunscreen on her back, oblivious to the fact that Treat has a crush on Mochi and feels really nervous about touching her.
• Invisible Parents: Mochi's parents are only occasionally mentioned, but never seen onscreen. Justified in that they seemingly live far away from the main setting.
• Ironic Name: Salt is outgoing and playful, while Pepper is grumpy and negative. In other words, Salt is peppy and Pepper is salty.
• It's All My Fault:
  • Moxie's interactions with Mochi and Juju lead to an incident that greatly fuels Juju's anger towards predators, which prompts Mochi to run away from Frosting and spend weeks cooped up in Treat's house. Moxie blames herself for Mochi's situation and avoids talking to Mochi for a long time because of this. Dreaming Treat further reveals that Moxie is keeping the fact that she is homeless a secret from Mochi to avoid worrying her.
  • Poor Treat feels really guilty about keeping Mochi around when an unknown wolf-hater wrecks Mochi's garden, and Mochi has to keep reassuring her that it's not her fault.
• Jerkass: Most rabbits (and some cats) treat wolves and foxes with either fear or disgust. The worst of them all is Juju, who is openly hostile towards Treat and the foxes, and frequently yells at Mochi for associating with them.
• Jerkass Has a Point: In two conversations triggered by interacting with certain objects in the sixth game, Juju has this:
  Juju: (If Mochi interacts with the picture in hers' and Treat's house) This picture's tacky.
  Mochi: Juju...
  Juju: What? I'm not saying anything bad about Treat. Just this picture.

  Juju: (If Mochi interacts with the sink in Juju's house) Mochi, you've been crying a lot. Wash your face a little.
  Mochi: No. I have to find out who destroyed our garden...I don't have time to stop and wash off these tears.
  Juju: But you have time to come in here and reminisce...? Let's get going already.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold:
  • Moxie, despite starting off wanting to eat Mochi, gradually begins to thaw out after Mochi shows her some kindness.
  • Danny, the rabbit who runs the convenience store. Although they act rude and suspicious towards predators, including Treat in the first game, they nonetheless defend Moxie from Juju after learning that she's not actually as vicious as she pretends to be, and later help Mochi move into Treat's house. In the fifth game, Danny even apologizes to Treat for being rude and ends up on friendly terms with her.
  • Nutmeg, the owl who guards Frosting's border outpost, is initially distrustful of predators despite being one herself. With Mochi's help, she is able to warm up to Treat and Moxie, and although she blames the foxes for forcing her to move out of Frosting, she doesn't make a big deal of it.
  • Annie and May, the hot spring owners, are initially rude to Treat, but change their minds and apologise upon seeing that Treat hasn't actually hurt anybody in Frosting. They proceed to lift their ban on predators at the hot spring, and become very protective of Treat when she starts working there.
  • There are implications that Pepper is not truly as mean as she presents herself to be, as she seems to genuinely care about her friends, especially Salt.
  • Fennel and Powder as well, in differing ways. Fennel is aggressive with a volatile temper, but sincerely loved Treat and was hurt by her leaving. Powder is a withdrawn, pessimistic wolf, but he also does care about everyone in his pack.
• Keeping Secrets Sucks: Treat is aware that Moxie became homeless and started living in a tent after the events of the third game, but she didn't tell Mochi (even though she wanted to) because Moxie herself didn't want to worry the bunny.
• Kick the Dog: Really, all of the rabbits' mistreatment of predators could count, but special mention goes to Juju's harsh remark to Treat to go starve and die and the cat mother's to Trick that wolves should be exterminated.
• Lampshade Hanging: Characters will sometimes comment on the player character's tendency to talk to random people and go inside random houses, as is typical for RPG protagonists.
• Left the Background Music On: In Trick Comes Home there is a bat person practicing the theme of Shortcake Shores on their guitar. They were also playing the guitar on the beach in Dreaming Treat, so it seems the background music was their doing all along.
• Let Us Never Speak of This Again: In Friendly Bunny Mochi, if you complete the sidequest for Eleni but bail out at the last second, Mochi and Moxie both agree to never talk about what they saw.
• LGBT Awakening: An easy-to-miss one in Dreaming Treat. Danny says they feel uncomfortable using the hot springs now that more male rabbits have started showing up, and have started to feel unsure about their gender. They talk about their gender issues with Chai and decide to start using "they" pronouns.
• Lions and Tigers and Humans... Oh, My!: The world of Lonely Wolf Treat is depicted at first as containing purely animal people, but we eventually see confirmation of both humans and witches living in their own societies.
• Little Bit Beastly: Treat, Mochi, and Moxie are basically human except for having animal ears and tails of a Wolf, a Bunny, and a Fox, respectively.
• Little "No": In their first meeting, Treat reassures Mochi that she won't eat her with a plain and simple "I won't.", much to Mochi's relief.
• The Little Shop That Wasn't There Yesterday: In the Complete Series version of Wandering Wolf Trick, if Trick enters BAD END THEATER but declines Lilium's offer for a bad ending, they get teleported out of the theater with their memories wiped, and the theater itself disappears mysteriously.
• Luke, You Are My Father: Mochi was born some time after her uncle Mango went missing, so Mango has no idea Mochi is his niece until she introduces herself to him.

M-R

• Malevolent Masked Men: Or mice in this case. The residents of Wormwood all have these white masks that make them look creepy. Also, they eat travelers.
• The Matchmaker: Moxie takes on this role in Dreaming Treat, coming up with a plan for Treat and Mochi to spend a day together at the beach to grow closer.
• Meaningful Echo: Trick's goodbye to Treat when they decide to keep traveling is an echo of Treat's sort-of-goodbye to Trick when she decides to leave the pack. The first time, Trick doesn't actually know Treat is leaving until she goes missing the next morning. The second time, Treat finds out Trick is leaving when she catches them trying to sneak out, and Trick takes a moment to comfort her.
  Trick: Hey Treat... Have a good day tomorrow!
  Treat: I... I already... have a good day every day. So... you don't have to worry.
  Trick: Get plenty of rest! And don't forget to eat, okay?
• Multiple Endings: Not in the main series, but in the joke game, DATE TREAT.
  • DATE TREAT:
    • Normal Ending: You leave the cabin on good terms with Treat.
    • Bad Ending: You hate the curry that Treat prepared for you. Treat gets upset and urges you to leave.
    • Mochi Ending: You reveal yourself to be Mochi, who was sent to the cabin by Moxie to prank Treat.
    • Moxie Ending: You reveal yourself to be Moxie, who came to the cabin in disguise to prank Treat.
    • Toffee Ending: You reveal yourself to be Toffee, who was sent to the cabin by Syrup to prank Treat.
  • DATE MOXIE:
    • Treat Ending: Treat admits that she was trying to prank Moxie, but doesn't like lying to her friends.
    • Trick Ending: Treat is revealed to be Trick, who was sent by the real Treat to prank Moxie.
    • Yuri Ending: Treat and Moxie go inside the tent and kiss a lot.
    • Netherworld Ending: Treat accidentally drags herself and Moxie on an adventure through the Netherworld because of a prank that got out of hand.
    • Poly Ending: Treat admits that she wants her, Mochi, and Moxie to all be together, and invites Moxie to sleep over.
  • DATE TRICK:
    • Traveler Ending: You decide to join Trick on their travels, giving you a lot more time to get to know each other.
    • Good Ending: You part ways with Trick, who promises to visit you again sometime.
    • True Ending: You become furious, because DATE TRICK is the only chapter with actual dating involved, and now it's over. Trick gets confused and decides to take their leave.
  • DATE MOCHI:
    • Revenge Ending: Mochi murders you as punishment for destroying her garden.
    • Darkest Ending: Mochi tortures you to death, then goes on to murder everyone else in Frosting.
    • April Fools Ending: Mochi reveals that she captured you as a prank and was never planning on actually murdering you.
    • Secret Sexy Ending: Mochi brought Treat and Moxie to the hot springs, and the three proceed to do definitely more than just kissing.
• Named After First Installment:
  • A game series that started with the first game, Lonely Wolf Treat. The titular character Treat plays a part in most of the other games in the series.
  • DATE TREAT is both the name of the April Fools day spinoff series, and the name of the first installment in that series.
• Named in the Sequel:
  • The guard man Mousse wasn't named until "Dreaming Treat".
  • Trick's master went nameless throughout the fourth game. It's only in the eight chapter where he's mentioned again that we discover from his notes that his name is Myrrh.
  • The book seller first seen in chapter 5 is named Tiramisu in chapter 8.
• Nice Mice:
  • May, Nougat, and Drop, the three recurring characters who are mice, are all approachable individuals who are very polite. This is averted with the mouse cultists of Wormwood that Drop is a part of.
  • Another mouse, Saffron, who appears in Trick Comes Home, also qualifies.
• No Bisexuals: Any character with romantic interest only has it in the same sex (Treat, Moxie, Annie and May...) or rarely, the opposite (Juju with Senbei). The only characters to be implied bi are Mochi and Spice, and both instances were actually in the webcomic, making it an Informed Attribute.
• Noble Wolf: Contrary to popular belief amongst rabbits and other herbivores, not all wolves are ruthless, bloodthirsty hunters. Treat's pack was shown to live in a Wandering Culture so that they can move if other animals come near them. Treat herself is the very personification of nice and has absolutely no intention to hurt anybody...most of the time.
• No Ending: Chapter 1's bad ending just cuts off immediately when Treat finds out Timber is a murderer. There is no indication of whether or not Treat continued living in Glaze after that.
• Non-Heteronormative Society: The Treat series and other works set in the same universe feature quite a few characters in gay relationships, as well as aspec, trans, and nonbinary characters. While discrimination against queer identities rarely comes up in Nami's works, it is not nonexistent, as a major source of hardship for Treat (who is polyamorous) is how conservative wolves are regarding monogamous relationships.
• Non-Human Non-Binary: Averted. Witches and animal folk follow the same gender binary as humans in real life, meaning that despite the fantastic setting, the representation of nonbinary people is still fairly grounded in reality. Yes, characters like Trick and Chai are nonbinary and not human, but they are nonbinary for their own reasons and not because they're not human.
• Non-Indicative Name: As Trick points out, the All-in-one Book of Lore is called that despite having two volumes.
• Not What It Looks Like: In Clever Fox Moxie, when Moxie goes to the hot springs, she finds out that Annie and May are mad at her because the inn she set up caused a decline in their visitors, leaving the fox girl to try and explain that she had no intention of doing that.
• Number of the Beast: In chapter 8, buying an InsteRail ticket to the Netherworld costs 66 dollars.
• Older Than They Look: Mochi is 19 at the start of the series, but her short size, cute face, and fondness for juiceboxes has led to other people mistaking her for a child.
• Open-Minded Parent: Treat's mother Candy is very understanding of Treat's feelings and is not at all upset by Treat's decision to run away from the pack.
• The Paranoiac: Juju definitely meets the criteria. Throughout the series she seems perpetually unhappy, and has a consistently grim and cynical view of the world. She sees it as her duty to vigilantly protect her village from threats, especially predators, is thoroughly convinced of her own righteousness, and refuses to accept blame after her own Jerkass behavior leads to her being kidnapped by the foxes. She acts controlling and emotionally manipulative towards Mochi, and tries to send her off to her parents "for your own good". All of this may stem from her father disappearing when she was young, seemingly eaten by wolves.
• Perpetual Smiler: "Their smile never fades" is what it says in Trick's bio. They are a carefree, happy wolf who reacts to anything they see with childlike curiosity. If something truly upsets them, though, they will express it through their eyes.
• The Pollyanna: Trick has a positive attitude and always looks on the bright side of life, even when things don't go their way or when somebody is mean to them.
• Police Are Useless: Mr. Mousse suggests filing a report to help with Mochi's and Treat's wrecked garden but she points out that rabbit police would be unwilling to help a wolf.
• Polyamory:
  • Apart from Fantastic Racism, the other source of trouble for Treat are her own romantic feelings. In delicacy, she admits that she has feelings for both Mochi and Moxie. In Dreaming Treat, despite being in a relationship with Moxie, she still has unrequited feelings for Mochi and starts having strange dreams due to her pent-up feelings. At the end of the game, Moxie organizes a beach date between Treat and Mochi so that Treat can finally confess to Mochi and reveal the real reason she ran away from her pack: She was afraid of being trapped in monogamy. Moxie's dream in the beginning of Clever Fox Moxie implies she likes both Treat and Mochi as well.
    • Additionally, Treat and Mochi can encounter and talk to a polycule of two witches (Angelica and Cassia) and a cat (Biscotti). Seeing them gives Treat encouragement about her own polyamorous feelings.
  • In Wandering Wolf Trick, Castella mentions that it is common for rabbits to have multiple partners, because it makes it easier to take care of their many children. Since Mochi comes from a rabbit culture, she understands Treat's desire to have two girlfriends and accepts it without a second thought.
  • Foxes are not given much focus in regards to multiple partners, though Moxie mentions in the seventh chapter that they're not as strict about it as wolves.
• Predators Are Mean: Zig-zagged. The wolves in Treat's pack are friendly and prefer to keep their distance from other animal folk. Moxie and her fox friends try to attack and eat rabbits, but it turns out they're just acting tough and don't actually have the heart to go through with it. Moxie's mother was a strong believer in interspecies equality, but became cynical and abusive after she was driven out of business due to anti-predator slander. Other predators, such as cats, are just capable of prejudice towards wolves and foxes as rabbits are.
• Prejudice Aesop: If you couldn't tell from all the tropes referencing it, this is the major message behind the series.
• Promoted to Playable: Mochi and Moxie appear as NPCs in the first game, then the two following entries have you control them.
• Punch-Clock Villain: Mr. Mousse, the rabbit who guards the entrance to Frosting. Although he cares about his job, he doesn't personally have a problem with predators, and is on peaceful terms with Treat and Moxie.
• Punny Name:
  • We have Treat, thanks to the Edible Theme Naming of the series. What's their Best Friend's name? Trick.
  • We also have the hot springs run by Annie and May. Anime hot springs, anyone?
• Put on a Bus:
  • Due to them starting to travel from the fourth game onward, Trick hasn't made a physical appearance since their debut. Based on the pattern of Player Characters, they appear in the eight chapter for the first time since then.
  • From the recurring characters, Boreas hasn't been seen since the fourth entry.
• Race-Name Basis: Anyone who's prejudiced against predators will refer to them by their species because they don't care to learn their names.
• Rage Breaking Point: In the beginning of Mochi in Frosting, Mochi deliberately holds back her anger over the destroyed garden while she is with Treat. Once she is alone, she finally lets out her true feelings and starts screaming with uncontained rage.
• "Ray of Hope" Ending: Sad things may happen in the games, but they don't always end on a sad note.
  • Clever Fox Moxie: Moxie falls into despair after being forced to shut down the Foxy Lodge. After having lunch at Treat's house and reconciling with Mochi, her confidence is restored and she moves on with her life.
  • Mochi In Frosting: Mochi has another falling out with Juju and returns to the hot springs without finding the culprit. She spends a relaxing evening with Treat, and the two decide to put the incident behind them and start making plans for the future.
• Red Oni, Blue Oni:
  • Treat is a withdrawn Extreme Doormat, Mochi is an extroverted Genki Girl. Although Treat Took a Level in Cheerfulness after meeting Mochi.
  • The two unnamed cats who stay at the Foxy Lodge qualify as well. The girl is brash and excitable, while her partner is more levelheaded and reasonable.
    Guest #2: Umm, please excuse my partner, she's quite eccentric.
    Guest #1: ECCENTRIC?! I'm downright INSANE! Let's get this party started!!!
  • Siblings Fennel and Powder who are a Tsundere and The Eeyore, respectively.
• Red Riding Hood Replica: Chapter 8 begins with Trick bumping into a red-caped squirrel girl who mistakes them for a big bad wolf.
• Renegade Splinter Faction: Inverted. The old pack that Treat and her parents used to be part of actually consisted of predatory wolves. Cotton and Candy eventually left to form their own pack where they live as hermits and move from a place to another to avoid other species.
• The Reveal:
  • In the second game, we find out that for all her claims that rabbit meat is the best, Moxie and the other foxes never actually had it. They still buy things from stores and do not hunt.
  • Turns out Mango, the old rabbit living with Treat's pack, is actually Juju's Disappeared Dad who was supposedly eaten by wolves twenty years ago.
  • The reason why Treat ran away from her pack was because she was scared of being trapped in monogamy.
  • Mochi has heterochromia which she hid with her bangs because other rabbits were making fun of her for it.
  • Trick's master is one of the coauthors of an infamous book series that was banned for problematic speculation. The reason he left Trick behind is because he wanted to atone for his mistake by publishing a new volume.
• Revenge Before Reason: Mochi's search for the culprit in the sixth chapter accomplishes nothing other than getting her into another shouting match with her cousin, and later she admits that she probably couldn't have done anything to the culprit anyway. If she talks to Danny in their home (only possible in the remake), she acknowledges that dropping the whole issue is probably a good idea, but nevertheless refuses to give up without a fight.
• Righteous Rabbit: Most rabbits are scared of predators and very nasty towards them as a result, as we see with the residents of Frosting. The exceptions are Mochi (who learns that not all Predators Are Mean after meeting Treat), Dango (who takes some time to get there but eventually agrees with Mochi and makes peace with Treat), Boreas, Mr. Mousse, Castella, Annie and Mango.
• Road Trip Plot:
  • Wandering Wolf Trick has the titular Trick wander from place to place looking for Treat after an avalanche separates them. Despite Treat being just on the other side of the avalanche, Trick ends up enjoying the travel and stops by places all around the world.
  • Lucky Number Moxie revolves around Treat, Mochi and Moxie traveling together to meet Treat's pack in the mountains to spill the beans about their polyamorous relationship.
• Rotating Protagonist: The series starts by having you control Treat in the first chapter, followed by Mochi, then Moxie and Trick. The cycle is then restarted from Chapter 5.

S-Y

• Sapient Eat Sapient: This, and the fear of this, is what drives much of the series' Fantastic Racism.
• Satellite Love Interest: There's not much to know about Senbei in "Mochi in Frosting" except that he's Juju's wealthy and popular crush.
• Shipper on Deck:
  • As soon as Moxie finds out that Treat started developing feelings for Mochi, she starts supporting the relationship and goes on to plan for them to spend a day together in the fifth. Heck, even before it was confirmed, she thought they were a couple and that they were super cute together.
  • Annie and May are pleasantly surprised to hear that Treat and Mochi have been getting closer in the fifth game.
  • If Mochi sees Dango and Chai together in the hot springs in the sixth game, she will express happiness that at least one rabbit stopped being scared of wolves in the following chapter.
• Shout-Out:
  • Per Nami's own admission, Treat's hot springs work uniform is directly based on the ones from Spirited Away.
  • Kamilla's "What fool dares awaken the great Kamilla?" is likely a reference to Laharl's first line in Disgaea: Hour of Darkness, "What fool dares awaken me, the great Laharl?". Fittingly, both Laharl and Kamilla are demonic Card-Carrying Villain wannabes.
  • Nami also stated that Brickzo is named after Kinzo Ushiromiya from Umineko: When They Cry.
• Sudden Downer Ending: Dreaming Treat. Treat finally confesses to Mochi and gets the Relationship Upgrade of her dreams. Then she finds out somebody wrecked their garden.
• Sue Donym: In the murder mystery show, Moxie, Salt, and Pepper's characters are called Miss Moxiella, Madam Saltsworth, and Duchess Von Pepperoni.
• Surprisingly Creepy Moment: The player can discover secret alternate storylines in the previous chapters by visiting BAD END THEATER in chapter 8. Though the entire rest of the series is relatively lighthearted, these hidden bad endings blatantly feature abuse, violence, and death, and delve much deeper into the darker aspects of Treat lore. What made this even more jarring was that, when the chapter was first released, this part of the game did not have any kind of content warning.
• Tastes Like Friendship:
  • Treat and Mochi initially bond with one another when Mochi offers to prepare some curry for Treat as thanks for saving her from Moxie. She later starts hosting curry nights for the foxes in an effort to befriend them, and manages to tame Moxie by offering her a blueberry tart.
  • Mango and Cotton became friends after Cotton rescued the old rabbit during an avalanche and Mango repaid him with a rice ball.
• Theme Naming: All four of our main characters have five letter names.
• Think Nothing of It: In the first game, Treat tries to tell Mochi that she didn't do much to help her with Moxie, though Mochi is having none of it and makes her curry as a thanks anyway.
• Third-Person Person: Moxie slips into third person whenever she says something boastful or reassuring, e.g. "Moxie's doing just fine today."
• This Was His True Form: Animal folk will always revert to animal form upon death, as explained in the Book of Lore and demonstrated in the first bad ending.
• The Three Faces of Eve: The three main girls form this dynamic:
  • Treat is the sensible, down-to-earth and calm Wife.
  • Mochi is the innocent, cheerful and optimistic Child.
  • Moxie is the playful, passionate and sexy Seductress.
• Token Good Teammate:
  • Chai is the only fox in Moxie's group that never tries to eat anybody.
  • Drop is the only mouse in Wormwood that is against eating travelers.
• Token Human: The fourth game reveals that Trick was raised by a human whom they call Master (his real name is Myrrh). He's the second prominent human character introduced in Nami's universe, with Syrup being the first.
• Trademark Favorite Food:
  • Treat gets stars in her eyes the first time Mochi talks about buying meat.
  • Mochi's favorite food is, unsurprisingly, carrots.
  • Moxie takes a huge liking to blueberries after Mochi lets her try a blueberry tart.
  • The webcomic states that Trick's favorite food is mushrooms.
• Tranquil Fury: Annie and May are angry with Moxie in the third game for taking costumers away from their hot springs, becoming glaringly chilling and cold towards her.
• Unexpected Gameplay Change:
  • The second chapter has a brief fight sequence between Treat and Salt and Pepper, and you can either take them down in one hit or choose defense till they give up on the fight.
  • Treat's third dream in the fifth chapter is presented in the form of a visual novel.
• Ungrateful Bastard: Really, Juju? Treat saves you from a pack of hungry foxes and you still hate her?
• Uniformity Exception: In Wandering Wolf Trick, you can tell the friendly mouse Drop apart from the other cultists by their differently-colored ears.
• Unnamed Parent: Mochi's parents and Moxie's mom are never given names. Trick's master was the same until "Trick Comes Home" revealed it to be Myrrh.
  • Averted with Treat's parents (Cotton and Candy) and Juju's parents (Mango and Castella).
• Vegetarian Carnivore: Although predators are rumored to eat prey animals (a reputation that the foxes encourage), they still live in a society with a modern level of food production and distribution (as evidenced by the stores), meaning that predators don't do much hunting anymore.
  Moxie: What, do you think we live in the dark ages?! Predators just eat whatever they can get from the store!
• Villainy-Free Villain: Juju in particular fits here nicely. She is an utter Jerkass to predators and anybody who opposes her views on them, no doubt about it, but she never does anything illegal in her endeavors to keep non-rabbits out of Frosting.
• Violently Protective Girlfriend:
  • Mochi starts showing signs of this in the sixth game about Treat towards her own cousin, demanding that Juju doesn't say anything bad about the wolf girl.
  • Another example from the same installment, Annie. She's displeased with the hot springs customers trash talking May and proclaims she'll spit in their tea.
• Virtuous Vegetarianism: Trick the wolf is a Vegetarian Carnivore, and they are The Pollyanna and a Nice Guy to everyone. There's even a part in the fourth game where they meet a lost kitten and assures them they won't eat them before offering to help them find their mother.
• Voice Grunting: The joke game DATE TREAT uses unique text beeps for character dialogue. Aside from the collab game Mermaid Splash! Passion Festival, DATE TREAT is the only one of Nami's games to do this.
• Walking Spoiler:
  • Mango, the old rabbit staying with Treat's pack. You can't talk much about him without revealing that he is Juju's Disappeared Dad whom she thinks was eaten by wolves years ago, and as result, she became obsessed with protecting rabbits from predators.
  • Trick's master Myrrh becomes one with the revelation in "Truck Comes Home". He was one of the authors of the All-in-one Book of Lore that stirred up controversy and might've perpetuated the racism throughout the series, and the reason why he left Trick behind was because he wanted to release a third volume as a remedy for the situation he and his coauthors caused.
• Walking the Earth: Trick at the end of Wandering Wolf Trick. Despite finding Treat, Trick's had a good time wandering the world and they decide to just keep traveling. In later games Treat gets postcards documenting their continued journeys.
• Wandering Culture: Treat comes from a pack of nomadic hunter-gatherers that live in temporary houses built from snow. Every time they move, they tear their houses down to prevent other animal folk from settling near them.
• "Well Done, Daughter!" Girl: Moxie has a sour relationship with her mother and really hopes to earn her favor. She gives up after being evicted from the Foxy Lodge.
• Wham Line: This line from Friendly Bunny Mochi shifts the perspective on Moxie's insistent claim that she'll eat Mochi:
  Moxie: I've never actually... had rabbit meat before... So I wouldn't know.
• Wham Shot: Treat and Mochi coming home in Dreaming Treat to find their garden destroyed.
• When She Smiles:
  • In a flashback, Trick encourages Treat to smile more because they believe that being able to smile even when you're sad makes you invincible.
  • Dango is always seen with an apathetic look on their face up until Dreaming Treat where they smile. Mochi comments that this is the first time she's seen it in a while.
• Xenophobic Herbivore: The rabbit village, led by Juju, definitely qualify as this, even going so far as to build a wall around the village to keep it rabbits-only.
• You Are a Credit to Your Race: In the first game, Mochi makes frequent comments about how Treat is a good person despite being a wolf, although she realizes how insensitive she's being after Treat sets her straight.
• You Bastard!:
  • Step one: Waste literally all of Treat's money on corn starch. Step two: Go to work without getting lunch from home. Step three: Try to buy snacks from the vending machine.
    ah... that's right. i spent all my money on corn starch. i can't afford chips today...
  • In Lucky Number Moxie, if you go to the spider webs after collecting material for the campfire, Moxie will remove them. Treat then comments on how they could've gone around the other way.
• You Can't Go Home Again: All three of the main girls experience this trope to some degree.
  • The story begins with Treat becoming separated from her pack when the road behind her gets blocked by an avalanche, which leads to her settling in a vacant cabin on the outskirts of Frosting.
  • Moxie is a self-invoked example, as she hates her mother and would rather remain homeless than go back to Ginseng and face her.
  • When Mochi returns to Frosting many months after being forced to leave, she discovers that her house was demolished some time ago. She is completely indifferent about it.

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