P
Pinejaw
Guest
The air—so thick and palpable from a brewing storm. Clouds lay thick across the horizon till overhead, churning with the promise of a hefty downpour. In the distance, thunder rolls and rumbles—a beast slumbering above the earth below, brooding and dark. Wind howls through the sparse trees of Two-Leg Place, lumbering bipedal beasts hurling for the safety if their mighty reinforced dens. Monsters slept along the stretch of thunder paths, all seem to await for what is to come. Along their sizable black paws, a figure dashes from beneath them and along stone paths. Barking can be heard, fierce with frustration as it slowly fades away the more he moves forwards. Trapped behind the terraces and wooden fences, forever a prisoner to the Two-Leg who cares for it. He was most likely safe, yet he does not stop his lengthy strides nor the wild beating of his heart against an ivory cage. Deep virdian eyes were honed in on the forest that enveloped before him. Just a bit further—further and he would be free. Nothing to touch him nor drive him from his nomadic widespread of dens, but a place where he could live a different type of life. A life that is not just of survival, but a purpose.
He had heard of the tales, had seen former loners from these wild cats that reign there. He wanted to be apart of that, wanted to get out of this dreaded city and be free from jagged clutches of city life. He'd survived there for seasons, but with much self-thought—finally he wished for something different.
A flash of deep cinnamon against the lush green, slipping behind a tall fence as he was hit with a hefty scent of cat and musk. He was there now, knowing the scent from where his curiosity had reeled him there to investigate. His jaw slacks, an open mouth pant to engulf more air into his lungs. His chest heaved rapidly with each inhale before huffing a soundful sigh in order to quell his bursting heart. Gave them the slip, a plumed tail flicks with a smirk at his wittiness. He had always been intelligent, street-smart and adaptable. Able to navigate the maze of streets and worn paths, always able to give danger the slip—well, mostly. The nick along his ear and crescent scars under his right eye were symbols of his failure and yet, of his survival. Paws would carry him to the very edge of the border, blushed nose craned in order for any fresh scent to cross over his glands. It was fresh, so that had to mean that someone was here—didn't it? Tall audits would flick, then pull forward to detect any amount of unusual noise—any sound of life besides fluttering birds or scuttling mice. "I know you're here somewhere..." A voice would rumble, a voice that almost didn't seem to fit his wedge-like features as he searches in the thickness of towering pines.
He had heard of the tales, had seen former loners from these wild cats that reign there. He wanted to be apart of that, wanted to get out of this dreaded city and be free from jagged clutches of city life. He'd survived there for seasons, but with much self-thought—finally he wished for something different.
A flash of deep cinnamon against the lush green, slipping behind a tall fence as he was hit with a hefty scent of cat and musk. He was there now, knowing the scent from where his curiosity had reeled him there to investigate. His jaw slacks, an open mouth pant to engulf more air into his lungs. His chest heaved rapidly with each inhale before huffing a soundful sigh in order to quell his bursting heart. Gave them the slip, a plumed tail flicks with a smirk at his wittiness. He had always been intelligent, street-smart and adaptable. Able to navigate the maze of streets and worn paths, always able to give danger the slip—well, mostly. The nick along his ear and crescent scars under his right eye were symbols of his failure and yet, of his survival. Paws would carry him to the very edge of the border, blushed nose craned in order for any fresh scent to cross over his glands. It was fresh, so that had to mean that someone was here—didn't it? Tall audits would flick, then pull forward to detect any amount of unusual noise—any sound of life besides fluttering birds or scuttling mice. "I know you're here somewhere..." A voice would rumble, a voice that almost didn't seem to fit his wedge-like features as he searches in the thickness of towering pines.