Rufus the Mad
Shut up and Dance...
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2005
- Posts
- 1,245
Jack waited, silent and still, as the stranger approached. The Lynx was still grinning at the near outburst from the frustrated young Vampire, but knew too that this Wolf had taken an awfully big chance walking away from her like that. He had to have sensed the strength wreathed about the girls form, smelled the raw mystical energies that wove through the air around her like loving snakes. Knowing that then, why would he... Ah. Suddenly the old Cat had a flash of understanding, one that caused his smile to widen slightly before it faded, his grey pelt once more shielding those gleaming teeth.
Closer the wolf stalked, and still Jack did not move. Closer still, until he was mere yards away, and it was only the continued strong breeze and the shadows that hid him, until at last he spoke, his rumbling words rolling out like a thick syrup to surround the Wolf in their fluidity. "Quite the show you put on, Master Wolf. So sure are you that your trinket will shield you from her strength?"
He stepped from the shadows then, revealing himself fully, arms out and hands extended, palms up in the old greeting. He was willing to speak, not fight, and wanted the big boy to know it. "Folks hereabouts call me Jack, Happy Jack to some, and I'd welcome you to the city if I thought it was worth it." Lowering his hands now, relaxing into a nonthreatening slump as he leaned back against the wall. He leaned his head to one side, looking askance at the stranger and asked the not unexpected questions, more to get them out of the way than anything else, saying "So what do they call you at home, and what are you doin' in this twisted nightmare of a city?"
Closer the wolf stalked, and still Jack did not move. Closer still, until he was mere yards away, and it was only the continued strong breeze and the shadows that hid him, until at last he spoke, his rumbling words rolling out like a thick syrup to surround the Wolf in their fluidity. "Quite the show you put on, Master Wolf. So sure are you that your trinket will shield you from her strength?"
He stepped from the shadows then, revealing himself fully, arms out and hands extended, palms up in the old greeting. He was willing to speak, not fight, and wanted the big boy to know it. "Folks hereabouts call me Jack, Happy Jack to some, and I'd welcome you to the city if I thought it was worth it." Lowering his hands now, relaxing into a nonthreatening slump as he leaned back against the wall. He leaned his head to one side, looking askance at the stranger and asked the not unexpected questions, more to get them out of the way than anything else, saying "So what do they call you at home, and what are you doin' in this twisted nightmare of a city?"