(This story is inspired by the movie Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Some aspects from the film were brought into this story.)

In the year 1906, a man by the name of James S. Blackton discovered the first ever Toon, while walking through the city of London. This Toon was something never seen before by us humans, but James was astonished. This odd specimen looked an awful like a human, but his whole body looked handdrawn. James wanted to learn more, so he decided to take him in. After many experiments, he came to the conclusion that he resembled a Cartoon, thus creating the nickname Toon. Ever since the first discovery made by James, Toons were appearing from every place. Some big, some small, and some very tall. Some were even animals! In 1928, a mustachio man named Walter Elias Disney, discovered a talking mouse while he was sitting in his back porch! This particular mouse led him to a secret place thorough an abandoned tunnel, a land, where all Toons came from. A magical place called Toontown! Walt was astonished by this, but who wouldn't be? Toontown was covered with looney characters, wacky buildings, and a talking sun! The talking mouse wanted the humans to visit their home, so Walt and him decided to create a treaty which allowed both Toons and humans to visit each other's world called the "Ink & Blood Treaty" and since then, Toons and humans were able to create an unbreakable bonds with each other. They were even movies! Jerry the Mouse danced beside the famous Gene Kelly, and Roger Rabbit acted with the wonderful Bob Hoskins. Nothing seem to go wrong with Toons. Until the Death of 2009 that is....

In 2009, a young boy tried to recreate a Wild E. Coyote Trap to capture a bird, but instead killed himself. This was seen all over the news, Parents were outraged with this, screaming "Toons are bad influences!", and " These Toons need to be stopped!" over the top of their lungs. There were protest all over the U.S, in Washington, California, and even Texas, demanding Toons to be banned. The Newly-elected mayor of Toontown, Charles Hatter, responded to the protests on national television on November, 25th. "We Toons, apologize for the incident, and there's nothing we can do to repay for a lost young soul, but from now on, all Toons will taken back to Toontown until further notice.....That's all folks!....". Those were the last words we ever heard from a Toon ever again, and after that soldiers dressed in black, with a red armbands with a black top hat inside of a white circle, started rounding up every Toon across the United States of America, and disappeared. The tunnel to Toontown was blocked, and that marked the end of the relationship between Toons, and humans....or did it?...