Pulling my forms out of the competition.
Good luck everyone!
Good luck everyone!
LaChromaticDragonfly wrote:A very quiet and self-absorbed Tracker. He prefers to be alone, but, quite unusually, he adores listening to others stories and going to historical places
Name: Pyrotechnics
Gender: Male
Age: 2 years
Species: Tracker Dog
Sub-Species: Normal
Height: 65cm at the withers
Weight: 70lbs
Coat: Short, Smooth
dragngrl1122 wrote:I have a quick question about Tracker #77. Could it possibly have an ability to exorcise ghosts? I have an idea brewing, although I'm not sure if this would be ok.
If not, could he perhaps be able to sense demons?
"Hope begins in the dark, the stubborn hope that if you just show up and try to do the right thing, the dawn will come. You wait and watch and work: you don't give up."
- Anne Lamott
"Being an intellectual creates a lot of questions and no answers."
- Janis Joplin
"A boy can learn a lot from a dog: obedience, loyalty, and the importance of turning around three times before lying down. "
- Robert Benchley
"Being a shy person, I always felt strange outside with my camera."
- Kim Weston
Finnin
I paced the small utility cuboard, weaving around mops and hovers, stirring thick layers of dust. It's claustrophobic. I feel a gnawing sensation in my belly that I should find a new place to wait-out the day light, but I like the silence of the little compartment. Even my sensitive ears; they only pick up my tread and breathing.
I could slip back through the walls of the facility, never come in here again, but I don't. With a sigh, I finally sit, my head low, examining the concrete floor; my shoulders arched above me. I wonder what time it is, and after a while I just assume it is around midday. I sink down to the floor and rest my muzzle on my forelegs, shaking the quilt of mane on my neck so it rustles a little, and wait for nightfall.
Me
I hurry out of work, dive across the street and weave around the car-park until I find my vehicle. Flushed, I look at my watch: 19:05.
"Damn it," I mutter. I'm late out of work and now I'll be caught in the evening rush.
The engine purrs into life and I steer out of the car-park and down onto the street. Sure enough, traffic build-up comes into view. I swerve through the maze of streets, taking detours until I hit the edge of town. The country road I take is small and you find yourself in the middle-of-nowhere most of the time, and it puts on an extra hour or so to getting home - there again, so would the traffic.
As I trundle down the lanes, I come to a large building. I've never paid much attention to it, but I've always been curiouse. There's a sign by the front. I squint at it, leaning my head against the window. 'What does that say...?' I ask myself.
Suddenly, there's a jolt and the wheel spins out of control. I'm thrown forward, my cheek slamming against something, gore across my face and hands. The last thing I see is the front of the car collide with something, and feel myself hanging against the seatbelt, before I black-out.Finnin
I slipped out of the utility cuboard - out of the door that was still closed. I pass through another wall and I was hit by the cool, refreshing night air. I stretch, my pale blue skeletal markings glowing a little in the full moon.
As I begin to walk, I sigh peacefully. But something snags my nose. I stop and sniff, inhaling the scents around me. I know the smell - don't I? Not very well, but a distant memory flickers in my mind. 'What is that...?' I swish my tail a little, searching through layers of my mind and memories, trying to find the answer.
As I turn a corner, I stop dead. Before me, a car balances, bonet-down in a deep ditch by the edge of a road, the back hanging in mid-air. 'Blood.' I think. That's the smell.
For a few seconds, I'm torn between investigating the car and whatever horror is inside, or resuming my routine walk. With a hasty sigh, I pad towards the car, my main bristled slightly, tail wavering in uncertainty.
I leap down into the ditch, grimacing in distaste as the shallow, brown water laps at my feet. I hate water; espically rank, muddy, sludge. I always have.
I'm easily high enough to look through the car's smashed window. I see an unconscious figure, slumpped against the sterring-wheel, a dark cut across her cheek.
I hesitate again, looking for a way into the car. I notice the door has become un-hinged from the crash. I push my muzzle through the gap, nudging the door open further.
Ever so carefully, I grip her shirt collar between my teeth and pull her out of the car, laying her on the soft, damp grass. She is still breathing, and she only has concussion and a few cuts. Relieved that the women is alive, I turn to leave, but there's a cough behind me and a strange, gurgling sound. I glance over my shoulder, to see the woman has woken. She stares up at the night sky, her hand against her cheek. Then she slowly turns her head, and her cnfused eyes lay upon me.
I cringe as her eyes widden and she lets out a small shriek. I don't mind her being scared of me, but the noise is horrible to my ears. I flick them back to try and protect them. Letting out a soft growl, I sit to watch what she does.
Me
I struggle against the harsh headache and pain through my cheek and every muscle. My spine is partically sore, but it begins to loosen as I twitch a little. I stare, wide-eyed, at the large, glowing shape a few foot away. What am I hallucinating exactly? Some type of giant canine?
The pale glow hurts my eyes and confuses me further. I must lay there for about an hour, before my mind finally begins to remember things. I speak them out loud in a bid to remember more things. My voice is slurred and dizzy:
"I was late out of work...and I was trying to read something, whilst driving..." I trail off a little. "I crashed, and now I'm out here somehow," I can see the crumped car, the metal glinting in the full-moon. "That's why I ache and have a terrible pain n my head and cheek," I work out. I feel like a five-year-old, trying to work out some maths sum. Then a thought hits me: 'Phone.'Finnin
I watch with interest as the women fumbles in her pocket, pulling out some device. She press the buttons on it, and it starts to sing-out some strange noise. The women says something to the device, and then puts it away. She turns to me again. "Whatever you are, you can go now. I need to stop seeing things or the medics will think I'm mad, too," She said with a distorted smile.
'So, your rescuer is just a figment of your mind, right?' I reply silently, but I can see why she thinks that. I sigh and slip away into the trees. I can't hide the pleasure across my muzzle. Saving some deluded person obviously isn't as bad as it seems.
to-do list wrote:☑ kick ass . ☑ take names
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