A marshmallow cloud · she/her
Marsha
Lives up high, laughs too much, apologises constantly.
Marsha is a soft marshmallow cloud who lives above Rainbow Village, where it is quiet and there is nobody to play with. She giggles at almost anything, and once she starts she cannot stop — which sets off a sneeze, which sets off something else entirely. She apologises after every single one.
- Loves
- Company, after a long time without any
- Always says
- “Ohhh… sorry!”
Marsha is a soft marshmallow cloud — wide, lumpy, pillowy, with a sleepy smiling face on the front and no arms or legs to speak of. She lives above Rainbow Village, where it is quiet and there is nobody to play with. That loneliness is not mean or stormy; she is a friendly cloud, not a scary one. No thunder, no dark sky — just white marshmallow softness and a gold rim at sunset.
She giggles at almost anything, and once she starts she cannot stop. The giggle builds into a tickle, the tickle into a sneeze, and soft marshmallows drift down slow and gentle — never hail, never hard. After every sneeze she says, "Ohhh… sorry!" even when nobody is upset. "I get tickly when I'm happy," she might add, breathy and warm.
Mia climbs up to reach her; Muffin bounces on her edge; Cookie Dragon is one of the few who can visit her height easily. Marsha wants company after a long time without any, and she learns the difference between being laughed at and being laughed with. "You're… laughing with me?" is the question that changes everything for her.
In the bakery
Marsha is not inside the bakery — she lives in the sky above Rainbow Village — but she is part of the crew's world. When the village looks up, Marsha is the friend who makes weather feel playful instead of frightening. Her marshmallow falls are soft enough to catch; her apologies are constant; her giggle is contagious if you let it be. She shrinks shyly when everyone stares too long, then opens again when kindness arrives. Company, after a long time without any, is what she loves most.
For grown-ups
Marsha holds big feelings — loneliness, overstimulation, apologizing too much — in a soft, non-threatening shape. Use her sneeze moments to talk about bodies that react when feelings run high, without shame. Her "sorry" habit is a gentle opener: "Do you need to say sorry, or were you just happy?" She also shows that big friends can be gentle — size does not have to mean scary. Nobody comes up high, she might say — until someone does.
Colour Marsha in
Marsha's cloud-white body catches sunset gold at the edges — try a pink-orange rim.
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