- Feb 18, 2023
- 394
- 58
- 28
don't raise your voice . improve your argument .
︶꒦꒷♡꒷꒦︶
︶꒦꒷♡꒷꒦︶
/ takes place shortly after this thread
It was obvious the second they stepped paw into camp—the sizeable gap between them that seemed to stretch for miles. His expression remained stoic, though his eyes remained numb, sorrow etched in his very bein’ since birth. He’d wondered, back then when the grief was still fresh and the pain still overwhelmin’ what life would be if he’d been the one to die instead of his younger brothers.
We would be a happy family without you. His heart had shattered, leavin’ him weak and gaspin’ for breath. You don’t deserve Ghost—his sweet girl. Living life—oh, how true that statement was.
He was payin’ the price for one moment with his younger sister. Just one moment. That was all he asked for, but this? Duskpool wanted to back away, turn around, and drown in his grief and work. He felt his pelt prickle with familiar, unhealthy habits as the threat of breakin’ his promise nearly suffocated the male.
Without you. Sorrel’s voice whispered, true. She had looked at him, scared and shaken as if he wasn’t the brother she remembered. He wasn’t. He wanted to laugh, loud and rueful soundin’, so unlike what laughter should be, lettin’ it drown his blackened heart in sorrow and guilt.
Right. He should have known fate wouldn’t be willin’ to give him a break, losin’ another family member, not by death, but because the tom was damn selfish in keepin’ it from her.
What was the sayin’ again? Monsters ain’t deservin’ of happy things? He wanted to laugh at the thought. Well, ain’t that the truth. He stared at Sorrelsong, not knowin’ what to say, but come to a rueful acceptance that this was their reality now.
His sister finally saw him how he saw himself—a monster.
please wait for @Sorrelsong
It was obvious the second they stepped paw into camp—the sizeable gap between them that seemed to stretch for miles. His expression remained stoic, though his eyes remained numb, sorrow etched in his very bein’ since birth. He’d wondered, back then when the grief was still fresh and the pain still overwhelmin’ what life would be if he’d been the one to die instead of his younger brothers.
We would be a happy family without you. His heart had shattered, leavin’ him weak and gaspin’ for breath. You don’t deserve Ghost—his sweet girl. Living life—oh, how true that statement was.
He was payin’ the price for one moment with his younger sister. Just one moment. That was all he asked for, but this? Duskpool wanted to back away, turn around, and drown in his grief and work. He felt his pelt prickle with familiar, unhealthy habits as the threat of breakin’ his promise nearly suffocated the male.
Without you. Sorrel’s voice whispered, true. She had looked at him, scared and shaken as if he wasn’t the brother she remembered. He wasn’t. He wanted to laugh, loud and rueful soundin’, so unlike what laughter should be, lettin’ it drown his blackened heart in sorrow and guilt.
Right. He should have known fate wouldn’t be willin’ to give him a break, losin’ another family member, not by death, but because the tom was damn selfish in keepin’ it from her.
What was the sayin’ again? Monsters ain’t deservin’ of happy things? He wanted to laugh at the thought. Well, ain’t that the truth. He stared at Sorrelsong, not knowin’ what to say, but come to a rueful acceptance that this was their reality now.
His sister finally saw him how he saw himself—a monster.
please wait for @Sorrelsong
thought speech