this used to be the place i ran towhenever i was in need
of a friend
[size=3]why did it have to end[/size]
Actually, he wasn’t really all that insecure about his blindness. Quite the opposite, really, but coming to an entirely new place had been terribly hard for him. However, Koontz was more accepting of him than he had originally thought she would be. He had found himself able to open up to her, to actually be able to smile again, which was something he hadn’t done in months, not since the death of his parents. Not a day went by that he didn’t miss his father the most. His father had been his rock, his guardian, his protector, his best friend.
He tensed a little when he heard her step closer, but she didn’t seem to move very far forward so made himself remain sitting where he was. Yildun pushed his ears entirely forward when she spoke of wanting to meet his Alpha, but before he could lift his muzzle to call for her, Vilocity asked him about his blindness. Her question took him a little by surprise, really, because he hadn’t expected something so blunt, thus he was speechless for a few minutes. “I have been blind since birth,” he responded. “I haven’t known any other way but blindness.” To him, it wasn’t entirely a bad thing. There were things he could do that others could not, like hear so much clearer.
“I’ll call for Koontz,” he said, tilting his muzzle toward the sky and let forth a howl, calling for her, letting her know that there was someone at the border that wanted to speak with her. “It shouldn’t take long for her to respond.”