Nothing was wrong per say. Sure there were still the coyotes and now pesky neighbors but everyone still seemed to be keeping it together. Everyone except her. It felt like over the last few months there had grown to be a monolithic weight on her that no one could see -- no one could feel -- but her. If she had been smarter it likely would have been obvious the signs of depression that had gradually consumed her. It was not a process that had just happened over night and perhaps that was why she had been oblivious to it. The lack of interest and lack of go-getting attitude she had always had. And most times if she was not consumed by lethargic feelings she was ready to lash out at anyone who tried to contact her.
She had grown tired of being nothing more than a ghost though. She felt she was not doing anyone any good by sticking around here like a stubborn leech. She loved the Edge with her entire being but it felt wrong to become one of the wolves she hated the most. After a few on and off weeks of thinking she had finally found the courage. It was awfully hard and wrong but it had to be done before someone called her out on her changed habits.
The yearling stood on the western borders, staring out in hopes that maybe one of them would just appear but the more time passed the worse she felt. Gut clenched and thoughts of cowardliness. Awkwardly she tipped her head back and let out a small, shaky call for the wolves that had always been there for her through it all.