Lucinda Moriartyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 20 years old, Hunter, form xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtags;; no onefeeling;; powerful Lucinda never drank. Ever. She was the one at the parties making
sure everyone was alright. Last night, she'd been running around making sure everyone was okay
that she forgot to have a good time herself. Not that she cared. She liked helping others, kind of
like the superheroes in the comics. She was the superhero; and the werewolves were the villans.
Luce could remember sitting outside with her brother, Frederick, when the glint of yellow eyes
reflected the porch light. As her brother emptied the contents of his stomach for the third time
that night, Lucinda pulled her M9 pistol, aimed and fired carelessly in the direction of the creature.
She had heard it yelp, but stagger away. Making sure her brother was okay was all that mattered
to her at that moment - she had only gone to the party because of him; wanting to keep an eye on
him. She was constantly worried something would happen to him. A mean prank or something stupid
like that, because Freddy was too trusting for his own good.
Luce felt a tug on her arm, and she grumbled in annoyance. It was too early. She had only had a few
hours sleep; staying up with her brother, making sure he didn't choke on his own vomit. When the wet
tongue belonging to Kaspar, their dog, started to drag along her arm, the hunter got up. She got a
shower quickly, made herself breakfast and walked outside to the yard. Her horse needed attending to.
By the time Lucinda had prepared the grey mare for the day ahead, Freddy still wasn't up. She quickly
walked into the house and upstairs to his room.
"Something is going on, Freddy. I'll be back soon; take care of the keys," she spoke softly, before
turning back. Once in the courtyard, both her M9 and M911 pistols hanging loosely by both hips, she
mounted and headed towards the forest, firing a few shots into the air to warn the beasts she was
coming.
Frederick Moriartyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 20 years old, Human, form xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtags;; the wolvesfeeling;; bored Frederick had enjoyed his time at the party. He could vaguely remember a few
details of the party. The only thing he could completely remember one tiny detail; the girl he had danced with
all night. And not his sister. The girl was hot, too. But Freddy couldn't remember her name. In fact, he couldn't
remember any details that she had given, if any.
Frederick was lounging around in bed when his sister, Lucinda, came in - saying there was trouble with the wolves
and that he needed to take care of the keys. To be honest, this whole wolf business bored him; if anything it had
robbed him of time with his sister. Rolling carelessly out of bed, Frederick made a dash to the en-suite, and held
his head over the toilet. About an hour later, he emerged - wet from the shower. He got dressed quickly, and
started some of the chores. He was happy to see the dog, Kaspar, lying in his bed by the tv. Fred smiled at him,
and the dog's tail started to wag.
"C'mon boy, let's go for a walk," the boy said, going back up the stairs to grab the keys. He didn't know
what they were for, only that whenever his sister went out he had to keep them with him at all times. One
key was tiny, and Frederick frowned. We don't have anything that small to unlock... he thought.
Shrugging it off, he grabbed his trainers and his coat, and with Kaspar beside him, he made his way out of the
house and towards the forest.
Soon enough, the dog and his master were deep in the forest. It was eerily silent, apart from a few birds calling
in the canopy above. As they walked, Freddy noticed that Kaspar was slowing down, and constantly looking around.
Confused, Freddy bent down to look the dog in the eye. But a sudden noise startled him, and the dog raced off.
"Kaspar!" Frederick called, running after the dog. Soon enough he caught him, but froze. Only feet ahead were
a few wolves, and a human lying in pain. Werewolves.... Freddy thought. He started to move backwards, but
Kaspar barked - immediately alerting the wolves to their presence.