$30.00
LITTER TRAINING — *"You"* C60 + Booklet
On the longest night of winter, when snow softened every sound and rooftops glittered beneath the moon, the old storytellers spoke of a gentle household spirit called the **Litter Ghost**.
Unlike the ghosts that rattled chains or wandered abandoned castles, this one preferred warm homes, sleepy cats, and tidy corners.
Its greatest magical gift was unusual.
Every midnight, while everyone slept, the ghost would quietly clean the cat's litter box—not by using tools or brooms, but with enchanted winter magic that transformed every unpleasant thing into harmless sparkling frost before it vanished. The old legends exaggerated this as the ghost "licking" the litter clean with an icy tongue made of moonlight, but in the tale it was a magical act rather than an ordinary one. By dawn the litter box would be fresh, dry, and ready for another day.
No footprints were ever found.
Only tiny snowflake patterns remained nearby.
---
Inside many homes sat an old cassette.
**LITTER TRAINING**
**"You"**
**C60**
Beside it rested a thick illustrated booklet.
The cover showed a smiling cat sitting upon a snowy hill while a pale blue ghost floated overhead carrying a silver lantern.
Inside the booklet was written:
> "Play Side A only after the first snowfall."
Nobody knew who had recorded the cassette.
When it played, no music emerged.
Instead, soft wind, distant bells, quiet purring, and whispering winter forests filled the room.
Cats often curled into tighter circles and fell asleep.
---
## Winter Ghost's Nightly Route
```text
Moonrise
│
▼
Forest
│
▼
Snow Path
│
▼
Kitchen Window
│
▼
Sleeping Cat
│
▼
Litter Box
│
▼
Sparkling Frost
│
▼
Morning Silence
```
---
The booklet also contained curious notes about gardens.
One page was titled:
## Box Tree Moth Description
The **Box Tree Moth** (*Cydalima perspectalis*) is an invasive moth whose larvae feed on boxwoods (*Buxus* species). First detected in **Toronto, Canada**, in **2018**, it has since been found in several U.S. states, including **Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio,** and **South Carolina**.
The booklet explained that the caterpillars could consume leaves rapidly, leaving shrubs thin or completely defoliated if infestations became severe.
A hand-drawn illustration showed bright green caterpillars with dark stripes weaving silky threads through dense boxwood branches.
---
### Booklet Illustration
```text
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
// BOXWOOD \\
||##############||
||## 🌿 🌿 ##||
||##############||
\\____________//
* tiny caterpillars *
```
---
The ghost loved reading these pages.
Although it never cared for gardening, it believed every living thing deserved to have its story remembered.
Each winter evening it floated through libraries collecting forgotten field guides, gardening manuals, and handwritten journals before returning them before sunrise exactly where they belonged.
The cats watched quietly.
One snowy night the oldest cat asked,
"Why do you clean our home every winter?"
The ghost smiled with eyes that looked like frozen stars.
"Long ago," it answered, "someone once cared for me when I was cold. Every winter since then, I return the kindness."
---
The cassette reached Side B.
Instead of wind, the sounds became stranger.
Pages turning.
Snow falling.
A kettle beginning to whistle.
A cat stretching.
Soft footsteps.
Then complete silence.
The booklet's final page revealed one last illustration.
```text
❄
/\____/\
( =^.^= )
> ♡ <
~~~~~~~
( )
( )
\_/
Edition of 2, numbered