Post by Glorilyss on May 3, 2015 2:08:42 GMT -5
{OoC: Roselocke }
The night was pregnant, filled with foreboding and the vague flashes of stars glittering between the silver-shimmering undersides of birch leaves. There was something different about the atmosphere, a heaviness that sat on the mind with a different weight than that of the high-summer humidity clinging to pelts and trees and river. Tonight was going to be special. Tonight was not like the rest. Tonight was a nigh6t to explore, to struggle, to test oneself.
The ginger and white tabby slid out of camp, a raggedly elegant shadow colored with the pale starshine-lit brilliance of white against black. She slipped into all the right places, leaving the camp without leaving a trace; light pawsteps against dry ground, no way to track her once out of sight. Amber eyes rake the familiar undergrowth, intuitive gaze looking for something decidedly unfamiliar in the same old humped shadows and thick shade clumped around every tree and bit of grass. She wanted something new. She wanted something exciting.
No wonder, then, that she struck out immediatel for the MidnightClan border. The restless night had left her feeling odd and alert, uncertain in her belief that LeafClan was the best and there was no other. If Sunstar could deny an offering like that which her parents had given her, aka a litter full of pure, truly loyal warriors, how could LeafClan be the best? If Sunstar had decided to give her such an awful name such as Blossomwish, when truly she was more than an ideal, more than a dream, how could she owe undying loyalty to her Clan? She felt reckless and rootless, needing to wash away her shame in the feel of cold blood over claws and teeth meeting with skin. She needed a fight, and so it made perfect sense that she headed towards the MidnightClan border to fin one.
Sure, it was the middle of the night. Sure, there was harly any moon above the forest, and therefore even less below the leaves. That didn't matter. What mattered was that the ginger and white lady strode up and down the common border, occasionally rubbing herself against border markers, but mostly just looking intently across the border. She wanted a fight, and one way or another, she'd get one.
The night was pregnant, filled with foreboding and the vague flashes of stars glittering between the silver-shimmering undersides of birch leaves. There was something different about the atmosphere, a heaviness that sat on the mind with a different weight than that of the high-summer humidity clinging to pelts and trees and river. Tonight was going to be special. Tonight was not like the rest. Tonight was a nigh6t to explore, to struggle, to test oneself.
The ginger and white tabby slid out of camp, a raggedly elegant shadow colored with the pale starshine-lit brilliance of white against black. She slipped into all the right places, leaving the camp without leaving a trace; light pawsteps against dry ground, no way to track her once out of sight. Amber eyes rake the familiar undergrowth, intuitive gaze looking for something decidedly unfamiliar in the same old humped shadows and thick shade clumped around every tree and bit of grass. She wanted something new. She wanted something exciting.
No wonder, then, that she struck out immediatel for the MidnightClan border. The restless night had left her feeling odd and alert, uncertain in her belief that LeafClan was the best and there was no other. If Sunstar could deny an offering like that which her parents had given her, aka a litter full of pure, truly loyal warriors, how could LeafClan be the best? If Sunstar had decided to give her such an awful name such as Blossomwish, when truly she was more than an ideal, more than a dream, how could she owe undying loyalty to her Clan? She felt reckless and rootless, needing to wash away her shame in the feel of cold blood over claws and teeth meeting with skin. She needed a fight, and so it made perfect sense that she headed towards the MidnightClan border to fin one.
Sure, it was the middle of the night. Sure, there was harly any moon above the forest, and therefore even less below the leaves. That didn't matter. What mattered was that the ginger and white lady strode up and down the common border, occasionally rubbing herself against border markers, but mostly just looking intently across the border. She wanted a fight, and one way or another, she'd get one.