by F-22 » Thu Dec 01, 2022 11:57 am
Nash Wolfe, Right Hand-Tags: -Group 1 Camp
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Nash pulled his hands up to his face, the murmurs of sleep draining away. Sometimes when the light would bleed through his tent, dancing across his eyelids, he'd be reminded of waking up in his bed on the ranch when he was young. That was so long ago now, it was hard to keep track of time. There was the obvious signs, the weather changing, the hours in the day. The bitter cold that was slowly washing over them. Of course, there were other tells too if you knew to look, deer always gave birth in May to June. The birds, the trees, they were far more in sync with time than people were. The all too familiar phrase of "Nature provides" had changed so much from what it used to mean.
He sat up, pushing his hair back away from his face and rolling his left shoulder. The old injury always ached when the temperatures began to drop, he found a strange comfort in the pain though. It was a sign he was still alive, still..human. They were alive because they kept fighting. Nash rose to his feet to get ready, not that he really needed to do much. He pulled on his boots, tucked a set of dog tags back under his shirt, and a pistol against his back before heading out of his tent. He glanced around, he didn't keep Mae tied down but he knew she never wandered far.
The cold air bit at his face, there was so much they needed to do before the snow started and with how quickly things were prone to change, there was a sliver of doubt they'd get it all done.
Remi Roux, CW Citizen-Tags: -Apartment
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Remi sat at a small table, a pencil clearly sharpened by a knife was held in her hand, a sketchbook-turned-journal sat in front of her. She scratched in a few more words, mindlessly toying with her necklace as she went, humming and mumbling a song in French. She never wrote anything personal, finding it far too vulnerable, but writing down any stray thoughts or ideas kept her mind clear. Helped maintain her optimism and focus, free not to dwell on the unimportant things. There was a steadily growing number of things she found less and less important each day, not that she was complaining.
When she hit a wall in her writing she decided she was done, she wouldn't force anything. She needed to make rounds through the vehicles anyways, one of them was having minor problems and there was no harm in checking the others. It would keep her busy anyways and she was always happier, or at least more content, with something to do. Putting pencil and journal away she changed into more fitting clothes for working.