A/N
I know I uploaded a story yesterday and plan to go on with it but seeing a scene from Cezille 97's story Gotcha inspired me as I love how in her story, Perry is a great caregiver to infant Doofy.
In this story, Perry has retired from being an agent and has returned to Danville after being in Sydney for a long time while Phineas and Ferb were in high school but feels lonely and sad.
But then he adopts a platypus infant and he's thrown into the biggest mission known to male humans and animals, fatherhood.
i hope people enjoy and for those who decide to flame, don't read.
b
It was a rainy day in Danville as somebody was in his old owner's home as he smiled sadly as he hadn't been there in such a long time but wished he'd stayed to see Phineas and Ferb grow up but he'd been kicking bad guy butt in Sydney but sighed as it was cold.
The turquise furred male shivered as it was cold but he didn't care as he felt safe here in the Flynn-Fletcher home.
He yawned drinking hot chocolate as he was tired.
He then took out something as it was a photo of him and Phineas and Ferb when they were kids as happy memories were in his head..
Tears then welled in his eyes fighting to come out but the former agent was keeping them inside as he knew he had to go shopping now he was living in Danville again.
He then put on his fedora as now he was no longer an agen, it was okay for him to walk around with it on but he sighed.
He hoped life would get better in Danville...
But in a shelter downtown, a young turquise furred infant was watching as most of his friends were being adopted by parents and people that wanted children but nobody wanted him as he was different according to the parents that came to look at him but he hoped that somebody would adopt him as he wanted a family badly.
He never knew his family but had seen his birth mother when she'd left him on the steps of the shelter but it was because he was the runt of his siblings.
He then hugged something close to him.
It was a teal baby blanket.
He then yawned as he fell asleep...
