Arrow Lake tomorrow will be worse

Her gaze roamed upward, the awe in the stranger’s voice causing the she-wolf to bristle almost with a sense of unease, feeling a light tremor quake within her breast. She did not worry for the moon—even Finch responded she had seen it before. No, the eclipse before her now only served as a reminder that the heavens could, at any given moment, shatter the world as they knew it.

“No,” she finally spoke, her almond-shaped eyes continuing to stare at the sky as she considered her words. “But I have seen the stars fall and burn the earth.” The meteors had taken her home, leaving devastation that shook her to the very core.

But she wished to get to the point at hand—and pointedly looked back to the beautiful stranger. “You’re close to marked lands. Unless you can serve a purpose to us, it might be wise to take your star-gazing further away.” While the words themselves seemed brash, Ketzia’s lilting smoke voice was soft, not looking to offend, but to simply remind the daydreamer in front of them that trespassing would not be received lightly.