the moonlight shows us for what we really are
Jan 2, 2014 19:01:21 GMT
Post by Hunter on Jan 2, 2014 19:01:21 GMT
She didn't know what she was doing. Oh, she was fully conscious, alright, she was aware of her actions -- but she had hardly a clue where to go and whether she was far enough from town. It was evening, on the cusp of sunset, with long shadows among the culstered pines, and night would fall soon. Then Akita could say goodbye to her human hands and her familiar bones, the only ones she ever thought she'd know. What would happen to her then was anyone's guess.
It was with that brooding anxiety in the pit of her stomach that she trudged out into the dark depths of the woods, much farther that she would otherwise go, holding her forearms folded over a backpack and tucked close to her chest. The light was dimming, and she was almost worried about running into a spiderweb or tripping on a tree root, but there were much bigger things on her mind.
The transformations themselves were one thing -- they hurt at first, but she always blacked out before long -- and more than that, the real problem was making sure she didn't hurt anyone or run out in front of a car. She was averse to the idea of chaining herself up, too afraid of what could happen if anyone found her that way, and she'd heard rumors of lycans holing themselves up in the ramshackle old warehouse downtown, where the drug dealers lurked, but she didn't want to set foot in that place. It was the forests outside the city that seemed like the most natural solution and appealed to her the most. But the forest posed dangers of its own, and she knew better than to not stay on her toes.
Who knows what could be out here? Vampires, nymphs, fairies -- they couldn't all be friendly. What's more, she didn't know what would happen if she encountered another being that was a wolf as well.
Her plan, or what little of a plan she had, was to remove her clothes so that they didn't get torn apart like last time and store them away somewhere, somewhere that she could find them again but they wouldn't get raided or torn apart by any animals -- including herself. But still she was hesitating, holding it off, walking around nearly lost -- okay, to be honest, completely lost -- and not sure where to leave her things. Everything out here looked the same. At this point, she wasn't sure if she'd be able to find her way home come morning, and the sense of dread was starting to send her toward the fringe of panic.
It was with that brooding anxiety in the pit of her stomach that she trudged out into the dark depths of the woods, much farther that she would otherwise go, holding her forearms folded over a backpack and tucked close to her chest. The light was dimming, and she was almost worried about running into a spiderweb or tripping on a tree root, but there were much bigger things on her mind.
The transformations themselves were one thing -- they hurt at first, but she always blacked out before long -- and more than that, the real problem was making sure she didn't hurt anyone or run out in front of a car. She was averse to the idea of chaining herself up, too afraid of what could happen if anyone found her that way, and she'd heard rumors of lycans holing themselves up in the ramshackle old warehouse downtown, where the drug dealers lurked, but she didn't want to set foot in that place. It was the forests outside the city that seemed like the most natural solution and appealed to her the most. But the forest posed dangers of its own, and she knew better than to not stay on her toes.
Who knows what could be out here? Vampires, nymphs, fairies -- they couldn't all be friendly. What's more, she didn't know what would happen if she encountered another being that was a wolf as well.
Her plan, or what little of a plan she had, was to remove her clothes so that they didn't get torn apart like last time and store them away somewhere, somewhere that she could find them again but they wouldn't get raided or torn apart by any animals -- including herself. But still she was hesitating, holding it off, walking around nearly lost -- okay, to be honest, completely lost -- and not sure where to leave her things. Everything out here looked the same. At this point, she wasn't sure if she'd be able to find her way home come morning, and the sense of dread was starting to send her toward the fringe of panic.