Post by Harlot on Sept 2, 2015 22:52:16 GMT -5
hover!
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[attr="class","itdscroll"]For the first time since Harlot had arrived on Anikira, the sky was filled with ivory clouds, no sign of a storm in sight. For the last few days she’d wandered from the shores she’d washed up on, the rain a constant nuisance, its presence both unwelcome and irritating. The farther north she traveled, the worse it seemed to be, the clouds turning ever darker as the wind blew great sheets of droplets into her sides. The night before she’d finally found shelter in the shallow caverns nestled in the side of a rolling hill, and it was there that she’d waited out the storm until morning. Blessedly it seemed as if today would bring no showers, and so Harlot lifted herself from her resting place and started down the rocky incline. After some time the ground flattened out, the rocks fading into the distance, the grass seeming to grow higher with each step until the femme found herself streaking across a meadow dotted with vibrant red flowers. They brushed the underside of her belly as she walked, her strides long and full of purpose. While the meadow was certainly a pleasant site, her sapphire eyes rested firmly upon the line of trees in the distance, knowing that it would be the ideal place to satisfy her hunger.
Closer and closer she drew, paws leading her towards the forest until the rustling of grass between her and the trees gave her pause. She did not have to wonder for long; a moment later her gaze narrowed upon a hare who’d wandered from the forest to graze, and before the creature could think to flee Harlot was leaping forward, pinning the panicked animal to the earth. Her jaws closed over its neck swiftly, putting the hare out of its misery before she settled down in the grass to nibble at her catch. It was a plump thing, the rich meat filling her belly as the sun shone high above her, warming the charcoal fur of her back. By the time she finished picking the meat from the creature’s bones Harlot was full and content, rising and leaving what little remained of the corpse for the circling crows above.
There was no true need for her to explore the forest now that she’d eaten, and yet Harlot did not wish to return to the makeshift dens when the day was so pleasant. There’s no harm in getting acquainted with your new home, she thought, shaking any traces of dirt from her slick pelt before starting forward. As she finally came to the line of trees, however, she stopped once more, ears flickering and then flattening against her skull. The scent that wafted towards her from the underbrush was unmistakable: a border marker, and a masculine one at that.
Harlot knew nothing of the surrounding packs, and so she did not dare advance. There was a high possibility that the pack would not take kindly to a trespasser, even if she was simply passing through. With a huff of disdain falling from her muzzle, Harlot took several steps back and lowered her rump to the ground, staring at the trunk of the tree before her as if it had personally insulted the she-wolf.
Closer and closer she drew, paws leading her towards the forest until the rustling of grass between her and the trees gave her pause. She did not have to wonder for long; a moment later her gaze narrowed upon a hare who’d wandered from the forest to graze, and before the creature could think to flee Harlot was leaping forward, pinning the panicked animal to the earth. Her jaws closed over its neck swiftly, putting the hare out of its misery before she settled down in the grass to nibble at her catch. It was a plump thing, the rich meat filling her belly as the sun shone high above her, warming the charcoal fur of her back. By the time she finished picking the meat from the creature’s bones Harlot was full and content, rising and leaving what little remained of the corpse for the circling crows above.
There was no true need for her to explore the forest now that she’d eaten, and yet Harlot did not wish to return to the makeshift dens when the day was so pleasant. There’s no harm in getting acquainted with your new home, she thought, shaking any traces of dirt from her slick pelt before starting forward. As she finally came to the line of trees, however, she stopped once more, ears flickering and then flattening against her skull. The scent that wafted towards her from the underbrush was unmistakable: a border marker, and a masculine one at that.
Harlot knew nothing of the surrounding packs, and so she did not dare advance. There was a high possibility that the pack would not take kindly to a trespasser, even if she was simply passing through. With a huff of disdain falling from her muzzle, Harlot took several steps back and lowered her rump to the ground, staring at the trunk of the tree before her as if it had personally insulted the she-wolf.
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