RE: Windy weather and moist snow have caused snow rollers to form all over!
RE: Windy weather and moist snow have caused snow rollers to form all over!
He knew it wasn’t the best idea for him to be straying so far from the Surge borders, especially after finding Aytigin lurking around the borders, but Lachesis couldn’t be there. He was feeling confined beneath the canopy of trees and longed to stretch his legs to escape the events that had transpired in Driftwood. The ghost begun heading south, trailing along the base of the mountain as he distanced himself from his home. He was quick on his toes, for he did not want to be gone from the Surge for long, even if it was space he desperately craved. Although he knew Aytigin wouldn’t dare cross the borders Lachesis still worried a few members of his pack might invite him across, or allow him to meander along the edge of pack territory.
His troubled thoughts kept him distracted, blinding him to the unfamiliar (and familiar) scents nearby. It was until he heard a heavy sigh that Lachesis realized he was no longer alone. His ears twitched as he lifted his head, brows pinching tight as he scanned his surroundings. A dark figure in the distance caused his steps to falter. He should have known he would have run into her here—she always had a habit of showing up when he least expected her to.
Bastet, he greeted, warmer than he had the last time they had crossed paths. He remained where he was, his expression neutral as he observed her. It appeared she had something weighing heavy on her thoughts, too.
stick with those who stick with you
How different their lives would have been if Bastet had not disappeared from Hearthwood all those months ago. He did not think about it often; only when he crossed paths with the ebony woman, and the thoughts were brief. If she was meant to be at his side, where Lilya now stood, she would not of left. The blue-eyed sparrow had kept her promise and showed no signs of breaking it. The couple was about to raise their second litter together and Lachesis knew that their future was certain; neither of them were going anywhere. Not unless their lives were taken from them. She was the wolf he’d spend the rest of his life with—not the bi-coloured female before him. She had left for a reason—whether intentional or not, she wasn’t the woman that was supposed to be in his life. Got carried away in my thoughts, it seems, he confessed with a low wag of his tail, his chartreuse gaze fixated on her dark frame. What brings you down from the mountain? He countered, his brows narrowed with mild curiosity.
stick with those who stick with you
They always are, he mused with a soft hum despite the stern expression on his pale features. Lachesis could hardly remember a time when his thoughts weren’t heavy. The ghost was almost always stressed, or anxious, and frequently fretted over everything. Mostly because he desperately wanted to keep his family, and his pack, safe. The river wolves had endured enough, ever since they forged a home in Cedarwood years ago with Maksim at the helm. He wanted nothing more than to see his pack, and his growing family, succeed. The dark female appeared concerned by his troubled demeanour, but that was to be expected. Even when he was standoffish she still seemed to care. Why, he did not know. But it didn’t matter. Not anymore.
The pale leader nodded solemnly at her response, his chin tipping to the side as she asked him a question of her own. Going good, mostly, he responded swiftly, a faint lop-sided grin making an appearance on his pale features, preparing for the spring and summer months. Kicking members out of my pack. Denying others at the border. The usual. But that information he kept to himself, as they were things Bastet didn’t know. How are things going at the Co— His question was caught off by the appearance of four straggly creatures appearing from behind a clump of evergreens. Huh. We should, uh, he started, the frown returning instantly as he took several steps back, away from the coyotes, vacate the area. Two against four aren’t good odds, even if they are stupid.
stick with those who stick with you