Redd had turned the moment that the man’s spear had been driven deep into the white wolf’s flank. Her ears pressed back against her head and a soft whine was issued. She understood that it was survival of the fittest, but if they hadn’t of been where they had been, then the wolves wouldn’t have died. The man had begun to approach her once he had slit the male wolf’s throat, but she watched with her single eye that he stopped to place his spear upon the ground. More strange words came from the man and he did some strange gestures with his hands. Anguish filled the wolf and she lifted her nose to the snowy clouds above. It was then that she howled, she howled with the sadness that clouded within. Not only that, but it was a howl of mourning for the loss of the pair of wolves. The young wolf hadn’t sought them out to kill them, but she didn’t really have a choice, she had to defend herself.
Slowly, her howl died down and she looked to the light snow covered grass. A growl rose within the wolf then as she realized that she had something to say to the ignorant human. A pale red light surrounded the red wolf, obscuring her from the view of the male. However, when the pale light began to fade, the wolf was gone, replaced with a pale naked woman. All of her scars were clear as day to the man that stood before her, but she didn’t flinch as she glared at him with her single hazel eye. Her body was littered with small, thin, silvery scars from her fights with other animals. A set of scars marked her right ankle like a rose bush and three more angry scars traversed down the left side of her ribcage. These were from when she had defended a different human against wolves that had been of her own pack. Ones that she had considered to be brothers and sisters.
Then, there upon the back of her left hand, was a black half sun, tattooed there for all to see. Her mark of slavery and that particular hand was pointed at the man that was crouched before her. “You! This is all your fault!” The woman moved towards the man and she placed her hands upon her hips as she continued to glare at him. “If you hadn’t of attacked me, then they might not have heard us. Don’t you listen?” She was so tempted to growl at the man, but at that point in time, her voice was practically growling at him. The kelvic was angry beyond words and it shook her to her core. Humans believed that they could just simply come along and disrupt things, capture them and collar them, attack them and to kill them without being provoked. What right did they have that suggested that they could just simply do such things?
She moved her gaze to the white wolf that laid upon his side, his beautiful golden eyes glazed over with death. However, she should have realized that the man before her was a hunter by nature, which meant that he hunted predators as well as the grass eaters for food. Plus winter was still on its way, no matter if it had only just lightly snowed. “I’m sorry,” She said softly and lifted her right hand to rub at the back of her neck and she remembered the teeth that had grazed there. Her hand moved away from her neck and she saw a bit of blood smeared upon her palm, well, at least it’s not all that serious. Redd thought to herself, but then again, serious to her was losing an eye. A sigh fell upon her lips and she brushed her brindled red hair back over her shoulder as she looked to the man. At least he wasn’t trying to kill her anymore. “My name is Redd.”
Slowly, her howl died down and she looked to the light snow covered grass. A growl rose within the wolf then as she realized that she had something to say to the ignorant human. A pale red light surrounded the red wolf, obscuring her from the view of the male. However, when the pale light began to fade, the wolf was gone, replaced with a pale naked woman. All of her scars were clear as day to the man that stood before her, but she didn’t flinch as she glared at him with her single hazel eye. Her body was littered with small, thin, silvery scars from her fights with other animals. A set of scars marked her right ankle like a rose bush and three more angry scars traversed down the left side of her ribcage. These were from when she had defended a different human against wolves that had been of her own pack. Ones that she had considered to be brothers and sisters.
Then, there upon the back of her left hand, was a black half sun, tattooed there for all to see. Her mark of slavery and that particular hand was pointed at the man that was crouched before her. “You! This is all your fault!” The woman moved towards the man and she placed her hands upon her hips as she continued to glare at him. “If you hadn’t of attacked me, then they might not have heard us. Don’t you listen?” She was so tempted to growl at the man, but at that point in time, her voice was practically growling at him. The kelvic was angry beyond words and it shook her to her core. Humans believed that they could just simply come along and disrupt things, capture them and collar them, attack them and to kill them without being provoked. What right did they have that suggested that they could just simply do such things?
She moved her gaze to the white wolf that laid upon his side, his beautiful golden eyes glazed over with death. However, she should have realized that the man before her was a hunter by nature, which meant that he hunted predators as well as the grass eaters for food. Plus winter was still on its way, no matter if it had only just lightly snowed. “I’m sorry,” She said softly and lifted her right hand to rub at the back of her neck and she remembered the teeth that had grazed there. Her hand moved away from her neck and she saw a bit of blood smeared upon her palm, well, at least it’s not all that serious. Redd thought to herself, but then again, serious to her was losing an eye. A sigh fell upon her lips and she brushed her brindled red hair back over her shoulder as she looked to the man. At least he wasn’t trying to kill her anymore. “My name is Redd.”