ardent

if i could tell her

fish fish with thalia



Thalia

Avalon
Fighter

Advanced Fighter (75)

Intermediate Intellectual (50)

age
8 Years
gender
Female
gems
88
size
Large
build
Heavy
posts
208
player
Nyx

Samhain 2022Statue 1 WorshipPride - AsexualUnderachieverThe Ooze ParticipantVolcano
Christmas 2019
07-22-2019, 08:28 PM
Confidence seemed to simply be emanating from the stranger, but despite that and her bigger size - and the fact that she was visibly older - Thalia wasn't intimidated. If anything, she was glad that not all wolves outside of her family, and her Empire, were weak and frail as her childish mind had made them out to be. For a second she studied Theory, somewhat bewildered at her markings, especially the ones on her face - she'd never seen anyone who looked quite like her, and she stared shamelessly for a long moment before coming to her senses. Of course, she didn't look completely awed at the sight, but still maintained a look of relative caution in the presence of a stranger. Surely her dad was carefully watching her just in case, though she hoped Theory wouldn't turn and notice him leering at the two of them from a distance...

Her words earned a slight frown. "Did not," she replied matter-of-factly, though she made a conscious effort to keep her voice down a bit more than she had before. Even if she hated the idea of someone she didn't know telling her what to do, she was older.. and maybe she was on to something. Maybe she just might help Thalia win! Though she felt a bit indignant about all of this already, she did want to get some helpful tips, so she fell silent and watched Theory with a stare as calculated as a girl her age could muster.

Watching and waiting wasn't really her style though, so as she watched Theory attempt to catch something, it was hard to sit by and do nothing at all. "Bet I can catch a bigger one than you," she dared her after a moment, trying to maintain the same kind of cool aura about her as she dove in for another fish, salt water splashing up into her eyes that she'd forgotten to close - earning a quiet wince.