Halgen was weary as he pushed his way through the forest and along the creek. He had managed to remain calm throughout his entire journey despite what he may or may not have seen. The light tawny male gave a small shiver as his paws crunched in the snow below him. He was unsure, to an extent, about what he was to do. His hunger gnawed at his stomach. He had no choice, he had to join a pack or he would surely die. Life as a lone wolf throughout the winter was dangerous; he had nearly died last time. Halgen forced himself to smile as he found the borders of a pack, his eyes narrowed slightly as he tried to look farther in the distance. Was there a pack wolf nearby? It seemed as if there wasn't.
Hal let his body shrink down as much as he could. He crouched down and tried to make it appear he was as small as possible. The man had been contemplating grovelling his way into a pack, however he had an issue with begging to become part of a family he barely knew. No, he had to figure something else out. I shall not grovel; I shall offer what I have to offer and if they decide I shall not stay than I shall not. He determined, but he had another issue, he had no idea if he had much to offer. I can hunt, but with my shape it won't look like it! If he looked scrawny than he appeared weak and this unnerved him. Although he was a kind fellow, he was not one that would let others trampled across him and steal everything he had to own and to offer. Hal had fought for his food before; fighting between lone wolves in the middle of winter was not uncommon after all.
Halgen finally worked up the nerve to raised his muzzle from the ground and howl for the alphas. If he could get an audience with him, then it was a start. He began to think once more about what he did have to offer. He could hunt and fight; this he could prove if he had the opportunity. Perhaps he could work a deal with them. He could ask them to give him a chance. If this failed, he would likely not survive the winter. This would not bode well with him; he needed this pack.
He could still hear the creek as he stood a decent amount away from the borders. He hoped that the male or female alpha who showed up would allow him to at least prove himself. When the snow falls a hundred feet. Winter was surely there, the sun did not shine upon him, instead snow fell from clouds that shrouded the heavens. The lea before him seemed peaceful in the snow almost. Almost. Halgen missed his home, his own stretch of land that he could claim. He awaited the alphas to grace him with their presence. The well marked borders before him; there was no turning back now.
(This post was last modified: Jan 14, 2014, 03:50 AM by Halgen.)