I Want To Thank You
02-05-2014, 12:29 AM
His body still often hurt, but thanks to the knowledge of the skilled healer who came upon them Kyda had survived his run in with the large black panther that had taken his sign of manhood away from him. The other was caring for him now, as Kyda recovered. The black, white, and tan brute, due to his condition, couldn't have been moved very far, though he now rested upon some moss and plants that the other had been kind enough to set up for him. The willow tree, with its low hanging branches, offered protection from the sun, though not so much from rain. Kyda had been resting for a good bit of time, and it was nearing afternoon when soft blue eyes would slowly flutter open. Some sunlight was filtering down through the leaves and branches of the willow tree, enough to wake him, though the shade of the tree kept things cool. Birdsong filled the air, and he gave a soft sigh, setting his head back on his paws as he glanced around.
Shilah, the healer, wasn't around at the moment. Kyda hadn't had the chance to talk with him much, mostly sleeping and staying put so he wouldn't accidently tear the wound open again. His ears would flick up, and he would give a soft sigh. Though he didn't know the other well, he was incredibly grateful that he had helped him and even more happy that someone had stuck with him for so long. It made him, for the first time in months, truly feel cared for by another wolf. He figured that Shilah was probably searching for more herbs, or possibly hunting. It would be a bit of a boring wait, and there was the chance he might dose off again before the other male got back, but he would try to remain awake this time. He wanted to talk with his savior... learn more about him, and most importantly get to thank him for taking care of him while he was in this state.
Shilah, the healer, wasn't around at the moment. Kyda hadn't had the chance to talk with him much, mostly sleeping and staying put so he wouldn't accidently tear the wound open again. His ears would flick up, and he would give a soft sigh. Though he didn't know the other well, he was incredibly grateful that he had helped him and even more happy that someone had stuck with him for so long. It made him, for the first time in months, truly feel cared for by another wolf. He figured that Shilah was probably searching for more herbs, or possibly hunting. It would be a bit of a boring wait, and there was the chance he might dose off again before the other male got back, but he would try to remain awake this time. He wanted to talk with his savior... learn more about him, and most importantly get to thank him for taking care of him while he was in this state.
02-06-2014, 10:25 AM
(This post was last modified: 02-06-2014, 10:25 AM by Shay.)
Shay's passage over the land was marked with stumbled pauses, where he would shake his head roughly, reorient himself, and move along again. He had left the volcano after the storm, deciding it to be too dangerous to continue there. His caution came too late, however, as the unexpected eruption had left it's permanent mark. His right ear had never healed properly - likely debris had damaged the inner workings of the ear far more than a simple ruptured eardrum could account for. He was completely deaf in that ear, and he often found himself unbalanced now. He was slowly learning to compensate for the handicap, though, and he expected to be functioning at close to his old self again shortly.
Another pause, another shake of his head, but this time Shay didn't move on again. Something had caught his interest - there, beneath a willow tree, the outline of another wolf. Shay was not the sort of wolf who needed to be around other wolves, but rare was the time he did not indulge his curiosity if he did happen upon one. What could he learn from this encounter? What could he take away from it that may assist him in the only real meaning life had - survival?
So Shay ghosted up to the tree, making no effort to hide himself but silent by nature. "Hello," he spoke simply to the wolf. An all-purpose greeting, hello. Informal enough to make a wolf relaxed, formal enough to not put them off. It seemed the most efficient choice in this case.
talk, think