Big Salmon Lake to the fall

Sinaaq's enigmatic companion returned the greeting in the common tongue and the wretched was able to determine that the Germanic tongue would not be understood and made the mental switch glad that he was, if nothing else, bilingual. The question that left his companion's lips caused a small little wicked smirk to tug at the edges of the darkling's lips as he glimpsed around them, the landscape still heavily veiled by the dense fog that surrounded them, wondering if the sun would shine and if it did if it would begin to burn through the veil that created the ultimate sense of disorientation in it's wake. It was a strange question, Sinaaq mused, and idly wondered while he made Mordecai wait for his response, if it mattered if Sinaaq did go there often, or not. “No,” The darkling eventually responded. Simple, with an according nonchalant shrug of willowy shoulders. Blackfoot Forest had became something of a favored haunt of Sinaaq's, though it was likely because the Arrluk thought that it fit the feeling of his own being. “I prefer the Northern territories more.” In truth it was really only one specific territory but Sinaaq had this weird urge to covet Blackfoot Forest for himself, despite that he understood that he was hardly the first wolf to ever stumble upon it, nor would he be the last.

Even so, he didn't necessarily want anyone to claim it as potential pack lands while he was absent from it, despite that he had no real intentions of claiming it himself. He was not overly confident that he had what it took to become a leader of any sort. Charismatic, only when he wanted to be. He could barely take care of Aldartok let alone any number of wolves. That, however, did not mean that he was going to willingly dwell anywhere else, unless, of course, he found some place better. “I am Sinaaq.” It felt odd to introduce himself but by this point in his life Sinaaq was quite used to interacting socially with other wolves. If his time in Wintersun had taught him anything useful it was that socialization was key and how you executed could make all of the difference.