


BrokenHearts23 wrote:flash~light~hugger wrote:BrokenHearts23 wrote:Spirit decided, he had to tell her someday. "Ginger?" he asked, looking at her. "Will you be in a herd with me?"
Ginger looked at him and said "Um sure." She knew sge'd end up leaving like she did every herd but she could never say no.
"Thanks, what do you want to do?" Spirit asked, glad she had accepted. It would be extremely uncomfortable if she said no, he couldn't imagine. Spirit climbed out of the water, smiling at Ginger.


Kennet wrote:VanillaHoneyy wrote:The scents of mares in heat was in the air. It was early spring, the winter snow was gone by now and new buds were beginning to grow on the trees while spring blooms sprung from the earth. There was still a sharp cold wind but Silver didn't mind. She was used to this weather by now. She knew her own heat scent would be joining those of the other mares soon making her tempting to the many stallions that roamed the lands. It rained often in Ireland so it didn't come the the light grey mares surprise when she felt the droplets hitting her back. She raised her head to look up at the large grey clouds filling the sky. She looked back to Bonnie about to speak but the other mare spoke first. Silver smiled and gave a nod of her head causing her long grey forelock to fall into her eyes. She shook her head throwing aside the wiry clump of hair out of her eyes. She then gave a snort of agreement "They're are a terrible amount of those large horses around these days" she commented. It seemed that now these horses almost out numbered the Connemara ponies who had made this place their home before all the others. In Silvers imagination the perfect stallion had always been one of her own breed, the large ones scared her slightly. They were so much stronger than her, they could easily force her to do things she didn't want. The rain drops grew heavier. "We'd better find some shelter" she suggested turning her head away from Bonnie to look around for any suitable trees.
She could smell it before the first drop had hit her back. Ireland in it's ever-present scent of petrichor, did flaw the natural ability that the equines possessed, making it harder to tell when exactly the next bought of rain would begin. Yet the horses managed, the sharp tang in the air warning them just before the first drops. Bonnie watched Silver's expressions, copying the mare when she raised her head to look at the storm clouds that were gathering thickly above their heads. Her mane was already beginning to plaster itself to her head and neck, causing an uncomfortable dampness that seeped down past her bay coat and into her skin. Bonnie nickered in agreement to Silver's suggestion of shelter. While she had been born into this constantly drizzling world, the bay mare had no fondness for remaining out in the exposed valley where the stream ran, while she slowly became soaked. She had taken to flicking her tail once or twice every minute now, her immediate response to the rain falling on her back was to treat them like flies as she plodded over to the grey mare's side. Content to simply follow Silver's path, to wherever the pale mare decided to lead them. Bonnie was more or less a follower, though she held the heart and patience of a saint, the bay mare had little in way with herself and that included the decisiveness to make decisions for herself in most scenarios. "So, those trees over there then?" The mare asked, following the mare's gaze as best she could and gesturing with her muzzle to a small and battered looking copse of trees jutting out sharply from the landscape.

Kennet wrote:{{Ehehehe yeah Vanilla, I saw your Keena post XD}}
Reilly glanced back for what may have been the seventh or so time, to his relief his mother was still grazing. If she had any clue that her colt was prancing about near the cliff edge, she didn't show it. The young male was making a game of it, seeing how far he could stick his head out over the edge before he spooked and pulled back. He had gotten his neck craned reasonably far out now, his overly ambitious and brave heart making the progress quicker than what most sensible horses would have tolerated. The dark colt could see some of the churning water below, the waves just ridding through the current before smacking against the rocks with a deafening crash. Quite suddenly another sound was heard during the lull in the wave's assault on the weathered cliff face. A shrieking whinny cut through the air, making the colt flatten his ears against his neck and withdraw back to his firm footing behind the edge of the cliff to look for the source of the sound. It had come from further down the line of the cliff and near the water, if his ears were not betraying him. From the corner of his eye Reilly saw his mother Keelin look up to, her nostrils wide and ears pinned in the same fashion as her colt.
"Do you think their hurt, mummy?" A voice asked from her side, causing Keelin to turn her head and meet the wide-eyed and questioning gaze of her colt. Had he been human he would have seemed about six, so she responded with the most care she could muster up from beneath and overwhelming urge to run and see why the mystery horse had called out so sharply. It was her achilles heel in a way, the dapple grey mare was always looking for something new to excite her next. "I'm not sure-" She responded, her words measured. "Let's go find out." She finished, taking off down the line of the cliff's edge to where the sound had originated. Her hooves pounded against the moor grass, a smaller quicker stride following in her wake.
Reilly followed the dark tail that was his mother, he was listening for the sound of waves on rock, wondering how on Earth a horse could have gotten themselves down to the bottom of the cliffs. Or if there was anything left of them now for he and Keelin to find. As he struggled to match his mother's pace, the dark colt realized that he could no longer hear the monstrous crash of the waves as they slammed directly into the cliff face. To slow down was all too easy, his legs were already crying out from the sudden violent exertion that had been put upon them. He moved to the cliff edge, his momentum still carrying him with surprising force as he skidded to a stop before the drop, showering the beach below with loosed pebbles. Reilly took a double take, his eyes finally registering what lay at the bottom of the cliff face. A pebbled beach. Reilly let out a squealing whinny as he stuck his head over the edge to look down on the beach, he could see a dark distinctly equine shape below him, and he hoped with all his might that they might hear him from up above and see that someone had heard them. Maybe he was actually going to be the hero he always pretended himself to be and maybe, he thought his mind picking up speed, this would be something his dad would have been proud of.

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