Stranger than your sympathy [open]
Jul 3, 2013 13:57:49 GMT -6
Post by penguin on Jul 3, 2013 13:57:49 GMT -6
Silence. That was the first word that came to his mind as he gazed at the lands around him. Green and damp, this was the only place Fraser had ever been able to call home. But he'd never felt at peace here. He'd grown up in a small isolated section and it wasn't until today that he had finally plucked up the courage to see the more lived in areas, hoping to join a herd. He was afraid but he put on a brave face. He didn't want to show his insecurities. The stag had never managed to grow accustomed to the fear in the eyes of smaller equines, especially mares, as he walked by. He was heavily built, his muscles well toned. His height wasn't as tall as some, but it was still apparently enough to intimidate. It was difficult to pinpoint just one breed with him. He had qualities and characteristics of many, which also put some horses off.
Sighing softly, the surprisingly nimble stallion picked his way across the mossy ground. He didn't stand out too much from his surroundings, especially with the small green stains on him. It had been a while since he'd found a water source big enough to chuck himself into. His body was getting quite filthy. Not that he'd had much socialisation of late, or seen his appearance. Fraser didn't care much, but now that he faced the prospect of being in a herd, he knew he would have to brush up. Finding a slight incline, the bay roan closed his eyes, concealing the brown iris and pupil. Taking a calming breath the gent inhaled and released a travelling neigh. His forelegs lifted off of the ground as his voice projected in all directions. Landing, his tail flicked his sides anxiously. This was it. Now he could start his new journey, build a new reputation (not that he deserved the one he'd gotten before). Now his real history could being.
Sighing softly, the surprisingly nimble stallion picked his way across the mossy ground. He didn't stand out too much from his surroundings, especially with the small green stains on him. It had been a while since he'd found a water source big enough to chuck himself into. His body was getting quite filthy. Not that he'd had much socialisation of late, or seen his appearance. Fraser didn't care much, but now that he faced the prospect of being in a herd, he knew he would have to brush up. Finding a slight incline, the bay roan closed his eyes, concealing the brown iris and pupil. Taking a calming breath the gent inhaled and released a travelling neigh. His forelegs lifted off of the ground as his voice projected in all directions. Landing, his tail flicked his sides anxiously. This was it. Now he could start his new journey, build a new reputation (not that he deserved the one he'd gotten before). Now his real history could being.