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Rain was a common occurence where he had once lived. That phenomenon was likely the cause for the profusion of rivers and streams that covered his old pack's territory like a web. With the constant rain and the opportunities his ill-intentioned brother took to push him in whatever body of water was nearby, Coquelicot was very accustomed to getting wet. But he still didn't like it. He shrugged at the stranger's reply. <b>"Probably. I'm not too familiar with the weather around here, but back where I come from, light rain always got heavier," </b> he answered, turning to look at the stranger.
He was completely monochrome, his striking black mask contrasting against the gray hues of his fur. It was a bit of a surprise to Coquelicot, for he had never encountered another individual with such coloring. With the stranger's second question, Coquelicot turned to scrutinize the sky once again. The skies were indeed dark, but not with an ominous appearance that suggested the arrival of a storm. <b>"I don't think so,"</b> he finally concluded.
Briefly he wondered if it was even worth it to head to the woods. The rain, aided by a slight wind, would still be capable to penetrating the canopy of the trees. Coquelicot still didn't know the area very well and the location of his temporary den was a good distance away. Searching for shelter in an unknown place didn't particularly appeal to him at all. <b>"I guess not,"</b> he answered. <b>"You?"</b></blockquote>