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#1
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OOC: Set close to Rabbit Lake, 300+


It wouldn't stop raining. It kept going and going, like the great flood had come. There was very little to do indoors and with the weather persistently gloomier and wetter, even the outdoors held very little in the way of entertainment or desire for exploration. Brooklyn had shacked herself up in the manor again following the small hunting game she'd played with Amata, which for all the fun it had been had remained just that: a game. She wondered if seeing Gael were a good idea, but the thought of running into the coyote woman again frightened her somewhat. Would he even remember her? She lay on her back, pressed against the hard floor, her eyes glued to the ceiling, the patter of the rain a welcome music to her ears. She wanted to see Naniko again, maybe even Haven. He would understand their mother. But it was a fair trek to the pack where he dwelled now and to think of walking so much in this weather was a torture. For a while, she closed her eyes and dozed off, her breathing becoming more and more regular.


It was the absence of rain which woke her. She pushed herself up and stared out the window, to see the wet ground and the grey clouds, but for now it seemed everything had gone quiet. The white girl smiled to herself. It was the perfect time to explore a little bit, so with a dash she had thrown her coat on and was running down the steps, heedless of anyone in her way. The ground smelled wonderful, damp though it was. Everything was so soft to the touch, every smell enhanced a million times and she quickly made towards Rabbit Lake, taking in as much as she could. I wish Haven were here, too, she whispered to herself as she crossed pack borders. Here she would be safe, within range of home. Sighing, she leaned against a tree, taking in the view. It was wonderful to be out in this weather, where everything seemed so still, yet so alive. Brooklyn watched for any movement, though for now, she seemed to be completely and utterly alone.


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#2
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WC: 399
Sorry to keep you waiting!


Being so near to the place where all of her hopes and troubles stemmed from, well, she could not resist a secret visit to the lake. Colibri felt proud of herself, in a small way, for having finally visited the packland of Crimson Dreams. It spoke to her, but she knew that was the call of the one who had ensnared her heart. If the blue-eyed spirit lived in the underworld itself, Coli knew she would find the hellfire and brimstone just as poetic and romantic as the dew-kissed trees and the soaring manor that the Dreamers called home. Now she just wanted to slip back and relive that spring evening, the time when she had succumbed to her insecurities and let wine do her talking for her, and somehow managed to meet her first crush... her first love.


Shivering at the thought of such a serious and exciting commitment, the shy werewolf blushed, despite knowing that she was completely alone out here. Rainwater had drenched her fur, and it did not faze her. The cloudy skies had stopped drizzling, but rivulets still trickled from her silken mane, dampness darkening her chocolate-brown fur to a rich mahogany. The introverted Optime padded forward, feeling an eddy of excitement welling in her breast. All was well in the world, she had hope again, she had someone to care about! It was unconventional in every way - different packs, different ages, same gender - but the impossibilities made her feel even more giddy. Her sodden tail swayed a merry tempo behind her hips, flicking rainwater onto the trembling blades of grass she trod upon.


In her lovesick obliviousness, Colibri entered the open clearing, unaware of the ghost-pale figure in the long coat languishing against a tree. Her heart fluttered fast in her narrow ribcage, urging her to do something silly, something she would never do if anyone was watching. Humming a tuneless melody through her teeth, the two-year-old let her expressive blue eyes fall shut, relying on the crisp feel of the meadow between her toes, as she began to whirl and waltz. She did not know how to dance, but she was a creature of the wild, and she knew how to let nature channel its energy through her receptive form. Tipping back her muzzle to the sky, she let a tentative smile grace her delicate features, optimism lending her wings.


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