ardent

I'm just like you baby, I'm on the HUNT.



Dagmær

Loner

age
2 Years
gender
Female
gems
0
size
Large
build
Medium
posts
56
player
10-03-2016, 08:43 PM


Dagmær's focus remained on the pair in front of her though the arrival of a third woman did not go unnoticed.  The young huntress would spare a glance to the new arrival, another large woman and she wondered if the pair knew this woman.  Well, the more the merrier she supposed, especially if they sought to take particularly large prey.  Of course… she was probably getting ahead of herself.  For all she knew Dagmær had stumbled upon a gathering hunting party that she was not meant to be a part of and if that were the case she would simply cut her losses and go back to the original plan.  The female part of the pair would gaze coldly at Dagmær before the man nodded, stating that they were indeed hunting.  Ok, score one!  Now, were they open to another set of jaws?

"Scavenging…. though I'd prefer to be hunting.  I fancy a sizeable piece of buffalo hide but taking one myself is impossible and so I scrounge for corpses.  Do you have a particular quarry in mind?  If you're open to a partnership I'd be willing to make a deal."

When the third female arrived the man would address her.  Hmm… seemed these three knew each other, making her the odd woman out.  Not the position she really cared to be in but she was adaptable and would roll with the situation for now.  Her head cocked just slightly to the side as she wondered what had gone down between the man and the third woman but she pushed it aside.  It wouldn't do to be nosey.  The man would introduce himself as Elias and the woman as his sister Eliana.  Siblings.  Well, that definitely explained the similarities. "I'm Dagmær Thyre.  It's nice to meet you."

Elias would ask about the territory and Dagmær would nod tentatively. "I used to live here once upon a time, I'm passingly familiar with the prey varieties here.  The easiest to find are the buffalo, there's a herd of them that usually gather at the confluence of the two main streams that cut through the land.  They'll be  grazing down between the knolls." Buffalo were large and travelled in even larger groups.  It was difficult to miss them and most of the time they tended to ignore lone wolves.  "I'm afraid that's all I've seen.  There was a deer trail about a mile north of here but it's old.  I don't know that it would be much help."


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