Fireweed Rise Take the heart you thought you had - Printable Version +- Ruins of Wildwood (https://relic-lore.net) +-- Forum: Library (https://relic-lore.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=23) +--- Forum: Game Archives (https://relic-lore.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=26) +---- Forum: Incompleted Relic Lore (https://relic-lore.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=22) +---- Thread: Fireweed Rise Take the heart you thought you had (/showthread.php?tid=17588) Pages:
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RE: Take the heart you thought you had - Arial - May 21, 2018 Sorry this is short
[dohtml]LOOKIN' BETTER IN BLACK THEN THE WIDOWS OF OUR ENEMIES[/dohtml] RE: Take the heart you thought you had - Shrike - May 30, 2018 [dohtml]
[/dohtml] RE: Take the heart you thought you had - Procyon - Jul 21, 2018 Procyon eyed Shrike dryly, clearly ignoring the constant comments of the other wolves. They were but not, their words held little weight. It was the black bird who gave the final ruling. “We move on,” she replied, as if it were the most obvious thing in the world. “A waste of energy for no gain. Your amusement?” She snorted. There was no amusement in pointless slaughter. It was repugnant. “You could have the same amusement from a raid. And we would have something at the end of that. Food. Shelter.” A pack. Respect. She eyed Shrike, knowing well that ‘coyote killing’ was not why they were here. That was a waste of time – they would not be bothered by the mutts. Much less that a mother would fight harder than another might. They might be injured (or worse) for no gain. Nothing. “Come. We have things to do. Your bear promised us riches, and these are certainly not that. It is time to move on.” The coyote finally seemed to sense the impending danger. It scooped up her wailing child in her mouth – if there were likely no other pups, for the sound seemed contained to one – and began to make away from the group. The den, while a great loss, was not worth her life. The wolves were only moving closer, and so time was the only advantage the mother would have. Procyon sensed the movement, but did not turn to look. The prospect of slaughtering mother and child turned her gut. “We are still too far south. It knows its place, clearly. The wolves, though. They yet do not.” |