The large Brute stood before her, large teeth bared, his maw dripping with blood. A messed up corpse lay on the ground beside him, red liquid oozing from the large tears over its body. The small fae stared at the dead wolf, and the back to the humungous Brute. His eyes glowed, and a nasty sence of Evil drifted from him. He took a step towards her, auds locked on her, a deep growl rumbling from his throut. 'Kishi snarled, but stepped backwards lightly. She knew she couldn't fight him, he was atleast twice her size. And strong. She knew he was strong. She didn't stand a chance against him.
The Brute took another step, and then another, and another, which she syncronized with fluttery steps back. Then he crouched. This was it. She was going to die. This was the end of her life. She watched as the Brute lunged at her in slow motion, snarling. And everything went black.
Kei jerked up as the large wolf lunged at her, panting. Her ears up and aware. She took a frantic look around. But saw nothing out of the ordinary. Just the sand, the sea, and the odd selection of green. Then she understood. It had all been nothing more than a stupid dream. Again. The fae had thought the dreams had ended when she had left the pack, but, apparently not. This was the first time she'd had them since, and she dreaded to think that they may be back. It retold an exaggerated version of her memories, ones that she did not wish to go through again. She was always in the shoes of the weaklings, and the Brute, whom she knew as Nathima, was always double his real size, and alot more dangerous. Ergh.
She stood up and stretched, keen to move out of the open, and find somewhere more safe and sheltered. Glancing around, the fae decided it would be alot easier, and even less threatening to head towards the centre of this place. She'd been here for quite a while now, but had never actually ventured any further than the beach, although she did not know why. As far as she could tell, their were no others of her kind here, unfortunately.
A noise not far from where she was walking made her freeze, and her ears pricked up on alert. Her eyes shifted around her surroundings, but, unsurprisingly, she saw nothing. The fae carried on padding forward cautiously, and slowly this time, in no rush. Another sound made her jump slightly, it was closer this time, and louder. She froze again, scanning the area. "Hello?" 'Kishi called out into the trees.
