- Invitation Status
- Not accepting invites at this time
- Posting Speed
- Speed of Light
- Multiple posts per day
- 1-3 posts per day
- Online Availability
- Literally every second of the day (most of the time)
- Writing Levels
- Give-No-Fucks
- Elementary
- Intermediate
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Male
- Nonbinary
- Transgender
- Primarily Prefer Male
- No Preferences
- Genres
- Romance or Fantasy or Sci-Fi,, can do others, I’m open to trying new things
@Dusk
With the melodic sounds of the forest, the birds chirping in an arranged harmony, the river water flowing as the percussion in the background, Colton wandered through the woods. He was looking for something to feast upon, and the rest of his group had gone earlier without him. Shaking his head, he reminded himself that he need not any of their help, much less their company. All he needed was what the forest provided.
Trudging along, he kept his gaze moving along the ground to see if he could spot a rabbit, maybe a mouse or two. His footsteps were silent, as to not alert any prey of his presence. Finally, Colton spotted something. A fawn having lost its mother, prancing around in search of her lost guardian. His hand went for the knife sheathed in his belt, lowering his body to the ground to slowly approach the animal.
Once he had gotten close enough, and the fawn seemed to be still and unaware of his presence, he lunged for it. He plunged the blade into the side of the fawn, watching it go limp below him.
Confirming it was dead, Colton removed his knife and wiped it off, returning it to its sheath. He closed his eyes and held his hand over the small deer's chest, a silent apology for having to take its life, and to perhaps the mother for feeding upon her child. He picked up the deer, carrying it off to a place where he could start a fire and cook the meat.
With the melodic sounds of the forest, the birds chirping in an arranged harmony, the river water flowing as the percussion in the background, Colton wandered through the woods. He was looking for something to feast upon, and the rest of his group had gone earlier without him. Shaking his head, he reminded himself that he need not any of their help, much less their company. All he needed was what the forest provided.
Trudging along, he kept his gaze moving along the ground to see if he could spot a rabbit, maybe a mouse or two. His footsteps were silent, as to not alert any prey of his presence. Finally, Colton spotted something. A fawn having lost its mother, prancing around in search of her lost guardian. His hand went for the knife sheathed in his belt, lowering his body to the ground to slowly approach the animal.
Once he had gotten close enough, and the fawn seemed to be still and unaware of his presence, he lunged for it. He plunged the blade into the side of the fawn, watching it go limp below him.
Confirming it was dead, Colton removed his knife and wiped it off, returning it to its sheath. He closed his eyes and held his hand over the small deer's chest, a silent apology for having to take its life, and to perhaps the mother for feeding upon her child. He picked up the deer, carrying it off to a place where he could start a fire and cook the meat.