Ranger
14 Posts
Ooc — Saph
Offline
#1
@kove

The mans paws took him far and wide. Today, it seemed, he had stumbled towards a packland. Mindful of the border, the man stood a few feet back from it. There he studied the layout before him. The eaves of the trees towered above them, silent and dark. His sea green eyes peered into the gloom. It didn't look populated but his nose told him otherwise.

Hmm, he thought, lips pursed in the chill air. What to do?

Well he could follow the edge of the territory until he found someone. Even if no one appeared he could probably garner some information about its depths from his patrol around the edge. With that the still creature moved, ghosting along about three meters from the border
Atâtak Atsanik
918 Posts
Ooc — Kuro
Offline
#2
Once again, the ghostly brute had found himself unable to be accepted by sleep, and ended up wandering around once more. He'd passed one of the many entrances into the tunnels below, but wasn't so quick to go in. The tunnels were one giant labyrinth, and his chances of not getting lost where low. Still, he felt he'd need to dive into them again someday, but not now. No, this time he was being carried towards the borders, and then along the one. Kove didn't want to just waste his time away without doing something helpful, and it seemed as if something was pulling him towards the area. When footfalls reached his ears, the reasoning behind his need to head there was presented to him.

Picking up his pace, the form of the other man was soon within his line of sight. Slowing down a bit, a low growl of warning escaped his throat. His steps weren't as hesitant as usual, but instead held confidence and some aggression. He'd never been so callous with another lupine so close to the pack before, but perhaps that was only because they'd been females. The wolf moving just a few meters away from the border was, clearly, not a woman though. This left Kove able to use as much aggression as he saw fit. "State your reasoning for being so close to the border," he commanded, knowing well he had the upper hand. His knowledge, however, was based solely off the fact that they were close to his home, rather than taking into account the other's size and visible strength.