Verlassën took this moment now to dash up to Teal and Russet, brushing her face against theirs in a fox's form of a hug. They broke apart and Verlassën looked over where Tony was putting the wolf into a chair. She growled at the lady, violet eyes narrowing, but she knew they couldn't do much while it was asleep. Instead she may as well introduce Teal and Russet to them. Flicking her tail, the three of them trotted over towards Tony, Verlassën's steps much lighter and happier now. "Well, we can't do much while she's asleep, I'm sure she'll wake eventually." She said, looking back the two foxes that sat behind her. "These two are Teal and Russet - they were my companions before... Well, y'know, the mist came. We've traveled together for quite a while, but we separated for a bit. They're the ones who helped me get used to my new form and learn my powers. It seems after a while they gravitated back to me." She said, her voice happy as she looked at the two foxes. Teal was a white color that had a blue-grey sheen to it, stood a little shorter than Verlassën did, and his tail, ears and paws were tipped in a dark blue-grey color, and he has a stripe of the same color down his back. Russet was a classic red-brown with white tips on her ears, paws and tail, but they had a red tint to them. She had three red-tinted stripes on her head, one going from her muzzle to in between her ears, and two more branching off from the center of the first stripe, crossing over her eyes and ending just in front of her ears. She stood a little taller than Teal, about the same height as Verlassën did. Both foxes had bright amber eyes that were full of curiosity.
"I hope you don't mind them tagging along - they don't fuss much, and they're true foxes, not humans that've been mutated, but that could come in handy sometimes, couldn't it?" Verlassën said, her violet gaze hopeful - Tony was their leader after all, she'd need his consent if she wanted Teal and Russet to join in with them. She hadn't seen her two friend since they split up for a while, and to be honest, she had missed them terribly.