Ravensblood Forest fire blood

Along the coast she went, staring at the sea, waves lapping at the shore with white foam bruising on top of them. If she had missed anything from her former home, it were the waves and watching the sun as it kissed the earth goodnight, right there on the water. She would watch the sky for hours, waiting for the familiar orange glow to bath in. On occasions she even went in the water, but that was mostly in the summer. Oh, how she missed those days. Just endless staring as the sea took her away from all the hate and loneliness. She often fell asleep when the stars began appearing, one by one, shimmering bright in the sky like angels kissing her goodnight. When she began her travels many years ago, she thought about turning back, only to watch those waves and stars again and fall asleep.

But this was not home. This was a wasteland covered in insect bodies. Not even the coast had escaped the attack of the locusts. It was saddening to walk here, breath here. The sea breeze mixed with the poison like smell of rotting insect bodies was sickening and the siren found herself snorting every so often. She had not seen a soul alive yet, which led her to believe most had left or died after the destruction. 

After hours of endless wandering, she crossed paths with the mountains and found an ever so interesting forest. The scent of wolf here was resent, as if many had crossed here already before her. Bi-colored eyes stared at the trees stripped of most of their green. She froze, staring at a red liquid slowly streaming down the trees. Not even in her berry forest had she seen trees bleed, but it was a sad sight, as if the trees had truly been hurt by the insects. Poor thing... She whispered, walking to one of the trees to check it out a from up close. Just as she was about to give an emotional speech for the tree, the ghost with a heart of gold she was, the scent of another reached her.

Her face went from defeated to one of joy and the blood covered siren ran past the tree into the unknown. What she would find here, she didn't know, she only knew that she wasn't alone anymore.