- May 30, 2023
- 45
- 1
- 8
.don't try to —————————
————————— rush your enemy.
OAK SHUFFLED BACK, STARING AT THE CREAKING BRANCHES ABOVE as the wind whistled, ruffling brown-smoked fur, causing amber optics to crinkle instinctively. He couldn’t help the bubbling worry that festered like blackened mold, brows pinched.
The sight before him was like the several storms he’d witnessed as a young lad, tail flickering in tandem with the gust that glided through tendrils. “Mhm.” He leaned forward, staring quizzically at the branch lengths away from him, head tilted. “Fall back!” He called loudly in tandem with a sickening splitter, sending the branch tumbling to the ground, undergrowth, and dirt kicking up.
Oakfang hadn’t been sure if anyone had been near, but one could never be too cautious when nature became more prevalent, showcasing just how powerful it could be when angered. “I should be thankful—” He began, creeping up on the fallen branch with a swirl of his tail. “That I’m not back at sea braving the worst of it on wicked currents.” He rumbled, tone dripping with sarcasm.
He might have traveled by boat many moons ago, but the brown-smoked brute would gladly give up the waters for land. He had little to fear other than dying of fallen trees compared to drowning. A more horrid death in his opinion.
“A heads-up, don’t you think?” He huffed out a laugh, amber optics crinkling as he continued to stare at the pines. “It’s best if we warn the others going on patrol about these … finicky branches.” He hummed. “We do not need more death than what Thunder has suffered already.” His tone is a borderline whisper, thoughts drifting to those they’ve recently lost. A frown tugged at his lips, ear twitching upon his helm.
Oakfang wasn’t one to wish death on anyone, but if push came to shove, the large brute wouldn’t be so kind. His loyalty was strong to the clan that took him in many moons ago as a young warrior, now older—wiser. He had seen many things, but he was able to predict many things, but the weather? A ruthless force that even Oak couldn’t predict. A blemish in his otherwise boring routine as Whitelion called it. Stupid brute. He huffed.
thoughts speech
The sight before him was like the several storms he’d witnessed as a young lad, tail flickering in tandem with the gust that glided through tendrils. “Mhm.” He leaned forward, staring quizzically at the branch lengths away from him, head tilted. “Fall back!” He called loudly in tandem with a sickening splitter, sending the branch tumbling to the ground, undergrowth, and dirt kicking up.
Oakfang hadn’t been sure if anyone had been near, but one could never be too cautious when nature became more prevalent, showcasing just how powerful it could be when angered. “I should be thankful—” He began, creeping up on the fallen branch with a swirl of his tail. “That I’m not back at sea braving the worst of it on wicked currents.” He rumbled, tone dripping with sarcasm.
He might have traveled by boat many moons ago, but the brown-smoked brute would gladly give up the waters for land. He had little to fear other than dying of fallen trees compared to drowning. A more horrid death in his opinion.
“A heads-up, don’t you think?” He huffed out a laugh, amber optics crinkling as he continued to stare at the pines. “It’s best if we warn the others going on patrol about these … finicky branches.” He hummed. “We do not need more death than what Thunder has suffered already.” His tone is a borderline whisper, thoughts drifting to those they’ve recently lost. A frown tugged at his lips, ear twitching upon his helm.
Oakfang wasn’t one to wish death on anyone, but if push came to shove, the large brute wouldn’t be so kind. His loyalty was strong to the clan that took him in many moons ago as a young warrior, now older—wiser. He had seen many things, but he was able to predict many things, but the weather? A ruthless force that even Oak couldn’t predict. A blemish in his otherwise boring routine as Whitelion called it. Stupid brute. He huffed.
thoughts speech