Post by ☿ Mᴇʀᴄᴜʀʏ on Feb 7, 2013 19:29:35 GMT
i do what i want [Lynx]
Companied by the quiet rustling of the leaves of the last leaf-fall and the sweet warm breeze of greenleaf in her pelt, a young bobtail swiftly slipped through the darkening forest. After a few steps, the feline stopped and opened her jaws, tasting the air. The scent of clear water newarby reminded her of the burning dryness of her throat. The she-cat trotted in the direction of the scent, stopping to taste the air every now and then. The trail was ended by a wide, calmly flowing river.
This must be the river I've heard them talking about. Lynxpaw thought as she squirmed, her golden eyes shining with excitement. It was her first day as an apprentice, and she was finally allowed outside the camp! She couldn't have taken it any longer. It wasn't fair. It wasn't her fault she was born.. without a tail. Even the thought of that made her hiss. The she-cat shook her head to clear the mind, No. This night will be a happy one. It's no ones fault. Foucs on the happy.
Driven by thirst, the silvery apprentice stepped closer to the water. She drank slowly, enjoying every sip of the fresh water of the river. Finally finished, the apprentice rose her head to inspect the surroundings. A crooked willow at the border of the river caught her attention. The branches hanging above the water looked like they were meant for climbing.
The warnings about her lack of balance echoed in her head, but Lynxpaw pushed them to the back of her head. Not today. Just because I have no tail doesn't mean I can't have fun. she thought with a bitter smile on her muzzle.
With a few leaps the apprentice was under the tree. Preparing for the first jump, she bent her legs, feeling the adrenaline pumping through her blood. In the back of her head she noticed her white belly-fur touching the muddy ground of the riverside. But at that moment, Lynxpaw didn't care about the annoying dirt in her pelt, she was focused on the here and now. Releasing the tension in her legs, the she cat leaped, reaching the start of the branches hanging over the water. This went well.
But the harder part was yet to come. With the blood rushing through her veins and the rapid beating of heart, she dug her claws into the soft bark. The fist step taken was trembly, every muscle in her body tense, waiting for something to happen. But as the paw reached the branch, and Lynxpaw could grip on to it, she let her muscles relax.
Gaining confidence, she took another step towards her destination with a crooked smile on her muzzle, the braches furthest away from the land. But, what the yellow-eyed feline couldn't have predicted was the quiet crackle of the branch. It's going to break! Panicking, the she-cat attempted to turn around and jump off the treacherous branch. Bad decision. Without a tail, the apprentice lost her balance and slipped. Only thanks to her fast reaction, Lynxpaw dug her front paws' claws into the soft bark of the tree.
The loud crack of the wood let her know this wasn't going to work for long. Panicking the she-cat yowled for help, her cry for help echoing in the now pitch black forest as the branch collapsed and the she-cat fell into the water.
Once underwater, Lynxpaw struggled to reach the surface, only to sink under the water again. With the lack of air in her lungs and the cold water closing in on her, she sunk deeper under the surface of the river.
This must be the river I've heard them talking about. Lynxpaw thought as she squirmed, her golden eyes shining with excitement. It was her first day as an apprentice, and she was finally allowed outside the camp! She couldn't have taken it any longer. It wasn't fair. It wasn't her fault she was born.. without a tail. Even the thought of that made her hiss. The she-cat shook her head to clear the mind, No. This night will be a happy one. It's no ones fault. Foucs on the happy.
Driven by thirst, the silvery apprentice stepped closer to the water. She drank slowly, enjoying every sip of the fresh water of the river. Finally finished, the apprentice rose her head to inspect the surroundings. A crooked willow at the border of the river caught her attention. The branches hanging above the water looked like they were meant for climbing.
The warnings about her lack of balance echoed in her head, but Lynxpaw pushed them to the back of her head. Not today. Just because I have no tail doesn't mean I can't have fun. she thought with a bitter smile on her muzzle.
With a few leaps the apprentice was under the tree. Preparing for the first jump, she bent her legs, feeling the adrenaline pumping through her blood. In the back of her head she noticed her white belly-fur touching the muddy ground of the riverside. But at that moment, Lynxpaw didn't care about the annoying dirt in her pelt, she was focused on the here and now. Releasing the tension in her legs, the she cat leaped, reaching the start of the branches hanging over the water. This went well.
But the harder part was yet to come. With the blood rushing through her veins and the rapid beating of heart, she dug her claws into the soft bark. The fist step taken was trembly, every muscle in her body tense, waiting for something to happen. But as the paw reached the branch, and Lynxpaw could grip on to it, she let her muscles relax.
Gaining confidence, she took another step towards her destination with a crooked smile on her muzzle, the braches furthest away from the land. But, what the yellow-eyed feline couldn't have predicted was the quiet crackle of the branch. It's going to break! Panicking, the she-cat attempted to turn around and jump off the treacherous branch. Bad decision. Without a tail, the apprentice lost her balance and slipped. Only thanks to her fast reaction, Lynxpaw dug her front paws' claws into the soft bark of the tree.
The loud crack of the wood let her know this wasn't going to work for long. Panicking the she-cat yowled for help, her cry for help echoing in the now pitch black forest as the branch collapsed and the she-cat fell into the water.
Once underwater, Lynxpaw struggled to reach the surface, only to sink under the water again. With the lack of air in her lungs and the cold water closing in on her, she sunk deeper under the surface of the river.