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The wind stirred, carrying with it an ominous blend of warm and cool air. Aryth turned his eyes to the sky, squinting against the pale grey that darkened into the horizon. He was not accustomed to the beach, but he knew well enough that the weather spelt a storm. And here he was, wandering the remnants of the ghostly heat camps without a soul in sight. Completely unprotected from the elements. Audibly he sighed, his russet fur splaying in all directions as another gust of wind whipped. I’d hoped to be back by now. But his sense of duty turned him into a fool. He was the only Professor who seemed to care enough to check for stragglers and travelers still stricken with heat stroke. The autumn hadn’t brought any relief, and the King certainly hadn’t assuaged his worries. But he really shouldn’t have made this trip by himself on a day like this.Suddenly, a savior’s call rang through the air. The scholar blinked in surprise, his ears swiveling forward in excitement. An invitation for company? The distant clouds told him he’d be an idiot to refuse. Aryth padded up the beach until he reached the source of the voice. It took him a minute to spot the other male: a large, dark shape hidden beneath a rocky ridge. Truthfully, he was just grateful to see someone else here. Maybe the trip hadn’t been worthless after all. As he neared, he noted his counterpart’s appearance; he couldn’t help but think the male looked like a gigantic, black fox. But the scholar wasn’t deterred. He’d always been friendly, but spending so much time with Grigori was making the Professor more and more confident. His tail waved pleasantly before he greeted, @Folke |
Rain! It suddenly starts raining, gently at first, and then harder. Sheets of it come down in a sudden squall. You are stuck until it ends. No post in updates required |
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Just as Aryth greeted his counterpart, the wind stirred fiercely. As if on cue, droplets of rain began to patter against the pebbled beach–and against the scholar’s russet fur. He lowered his head and tensed his shoulders against the cold drizzle, but thankfully, the other invited him into his hiding place just in time. Aryth flashed an honest smile and hurried awkwardly to seek shelter, bowing his head yet again in a gesture of gratitude. It occurred to Aryth that Folke probably wasn’t out here for the heat camps. @Folke ooc. Agh! I'm so sorry, I just saw this! 3 |