Post by HELI on Mar 29, 2012 18:10:03 GMT -6
Nabia the flowing loner
[/color][/font]Sit by a river. Find peace and meaning in the rhythm of the lifeblood of the Earth. — Anonymous[/color][/right]
Late dust played a trick on the grass below, rain from the hours before slowly slide down the grass's spines and disappeared into the earth. The grass was disturbed by a she-wolf traveling alone.
She trotted at an easy pace, her breathing level and unchanged from the cool temperature. She slowed down to a walk and scanned the landscape. Clearing her head just a little she gave a little ruffling of her fur and up popped small circles. They were water droplets, rising up out of the grass to circle around her.
Using her unique abilities the she-wolf named Nabia made the water droplets circle around and around. They gained momentum before she sent them hurling away from her. Her playful nature giggled out loud, as the droplets flew out of the range of her powers and fell to the ground. Nabia settled down, the ground she stood over now free of water. Even if her skills were like many waterweavers, her pelt didn't like to be soaked all the time. Nabia settled for a moment on her rump her grey tail with black markings, folding neatly on her paws. She watched out ahead of her looking for an presence of another wolf or prey.
With no such luck she rose up out of her paws and head toward a natural inner tug. Like most waterweavers she had a natural tugging toward any water source. Fallowing her inner compass she found a small stream that ended in pitiful pool of water. It didn't seem to escape anywhere else and the pool itself possibly couldn't survive during the hot summer months. However it was perfect for Nabia. Small and young fish swam in the tiny pool, they were just the right size that if she ate roughly three of them they would fill her belly long enough to travel to a larger lake.
Settling on the bank of the pool she used her water abilities to make small currents in the water, just strong enough to bring the fishes closer to the surface, there she sat working with the water.