Uncomfortable was an understatement. Greer was completely out of his element in attempting to comfort the former princess of the Silent Moon wolves. He was trying to remember what he had done when he had comforted other moon princess, but he was not sure if it would work the same. The redhead was much different than the pale wolf before him; he did not know if what worked for his friend would also work for the pale girl. While they were quite different from each other, the friendship that had blossomed between Kyna and Greer had been both unexpected and marvellous. She was light and he the shadows — where one was present, so was the other. The russet girl was a welcome change from the somber and sullen wolves of Willow Ridge.
At first she seemed a little taken aback, which did not surprise the slender shadow. He had expected her to recoil from the gesture in a blur of white teeth, but instead she — she welcomed it? Surely it had been a figment of his imagination. The frigid snow princess had actually accepted and returned the embrace? He blinked, dumbfounded for a moment. More so, he was surprised by his own actions. Greer was not the type to show sympathy — for anyone. He did not like letting his guard down and showing sympathy for the wolves he encountered. But, for whatever reason, he was frequently finding himself in these undesirable situations. His brows furrowed at the thought.
Once he decided that enough comfort had been given to the pale girl, the shadow stepped back, his gaze soft as he studied her frail figure. “Where go?” He asked as he took his lower lip between his teeth as his large, coyote-like ears folded back against his skull. Greer was not sure whether or not he cared where the girl was planning on going. She had just received a pawful of not-so good news: was there anywhere left for her to go?