Kintla Flatlands higher ground, had to be told

oh hai! i'm playing fast and loose with his timeline in saying that this is sometime after he returns tywyll to redhawk. :-)

eventually wintersbane's journey takes him to the mid-lands of teekon wilds. like the numerous times he's ventured closer to blackfeather woods he's never really sure why. his first experience there had been far from great and he'd abandoned them sighting too great of differences. the thought of subjugating himself to rules and regulations again makes his skin crawl. he hates authority, he realizes. or, rather, authority aside from his own. sometimes, it's necessary. sometimes, he's too damn curious for his own good. they wouldn't recognize him as kahlil. he looked nothing like the small, pale cream puff he'd been when nyx had taken him in, after all.

the sound of a voice nearby catches the pathfinder's attention. a pause of his steps is given, alongside a twitch of his ears to best determine the exact origin before he makes his way in that direction on cautious steps. he moves through the glade, glacial eyes alert and slows as he comes upon the scene of a young girl — he was not overly good at guessing ages but she had to be about six months of age; somewhere around there, at least — with a dark pelage and indigo eyes that sparked a newfound curiosity. he's never seen eyes that color before! but his gaze does not linger upon her long for it flickers to the older woman, agouti in her coloration. he's not sure the exact situation upon his arrival hearing on the tail end of the woman's inquiry. "hunting?" the tundrian inquires. perhaps he's intruding but one of them smells of blackfeather woods while the other doesn't have a distinctive pack scent and wintersbane never been one to care about social niceties; thus he largely assumes that he's likely not intruding. "are you hunting?" he asks both women, thinking that if they were he might be able to offer to lend an extra set of eyes, ears and teeth ...but of course this is largely his own assumption whether it was right or wrong.