03-20-2022, 10:46 PM
[div style="width: 48%; line-height: 14px; text-align: justify; font-family: arial; font-size: 13px;"][member=23233]aesior[/member]
"Where are you going?" a ghostly voice had asked Zjarr that rainy morning, who had arose with a surprising amount of energy and was securing a small brown bag upon his body. "What's the bag for?"
"I'll just be out for a while," the husky grumbled in response.
"Out for long?" Flamey said.
"Long enough. I don't fuckin' know. Jesus, you're naggin' like a husband-hatin' wife. What's with the questions today?" Zjarr snapped back, evidently exasperated by the ghost of his Forge. "You love not havin' me around. What gives?"
"I just wasn't sure what the bag is for, Zjarr."
He twitched an ear. "I ran out of some shit for the Forge. Needa run out 'n' go get some. Keep it all safe while I'm out." And within a minute he was gone, darting past the cave's entrance and making his way down the rocky path into the fields and onward. The heavy downpour of the early morning was now turning into a light shower as the clouds began to drift off, a sign that the rain would stop and the sun would come out fairly soon, most likely by the time he had reached his destination.
He wasn't lying to Flamey — he had a genuine mission to embark on related to the Ignibus Forge. What Zjarr had discovered in the process of creating his Forge was that it took a lot of materials, a lot more than what he was used to. Typically he would just find metal scraps and piece them together with his fire-bending abilities on the spot, though that was a much longer and more arduous, painstaking process than anything that the Forge was capable of doing. Working in the Forge was much easier, but he needed to feed the beast somehow and manage his supply of metals and assorted materials so that he wouldn't run out mid-craft or miss a vital piece that would otherwise complete a weapon he had been working on.
Boy, had he staked out just the place.
Midday was upon him, and it was nice and warm by the time he had reached the fence of barbed wire that was clearly rusted and decaying from age. In the distance he saw the immense towers of cars, machines, appliances, and so much more cast refreshing shadows upon the smaller piles of garbage and scrap around them. With the sun at its peak in the bright sky and the heat from it coming down upon the earth, there was a certain powerful smell that the junkyard now exuded: Rust and damp shit, Zjarr thought. Like, literal shit. It was a scent that overpowered every other possible smell in the area, nearly causing him to gag when it first hit him, but it wasn't enough to turn him away just yet. The heavy assault on his olfactory senses was one that he would just have to endure if he wanted to continue with this quest of his.
The canine found a gap among the fence and slipped through it with not a scratch upon him, thankfully, and he trotted over to the closest pile of machinery that he could find (and one of the ones that looked the most promising to him so far). Scaling the tower of junk and rust, Zjarr dug his head into the deep crevices amongst the forgotten machines, yanking out promising pieces of metal to melt down for his own purposes in the future, and dropping them into his satchel before going back for more. If no one's usin' em anymore, why not?
"Where are you going?" a ghostly voice had asked Zjarr that rainy morning, who had arose with a surprising amount of energy and was securing a small brown bag upon his body. "What's the bag for?"
"I'll just be out for a while," the husky grumbled in response.
"Out for long?" Flamey said.
"Long enough. I don't fuckin' know. Jesus, you're naggin' like a husband-hatin' wife. What's with the questions today?" Zjarr snapped back, evidently exasperated by the ghost of his Forge. "You love not havin' me around. What gives?"
"I just wasn't sure what the bag is for, Zjarr."
He twitched an ear. "I ran out of some shit for the Forge. Needa run out 'n' go get some. Keep it all safe while I'm out." And within a minute he was gone, darting past the cave's entrance and making his way down the rocky path into the fields and onward. The heavy downpour of the early morning was now turning into a light shower as the clouds began to drift off, a sign that the rain would stop and the sun would come out fairly soon, most likely by the time he had reached his destination.
He wasn't lying to Flamey — he had a genuine mission to embark on related to the Ignibus Forge. What Zjarr had discovered in the process of creating his Forge was that it took a lot of materials, a lot more than what he was used to. Typically he would just find metal scraps and piece them together with his fire-bending abilities on the spot, though that was a much longer and more arduous, painstaking process than anything that the Forge was capable of doing. Working in the Forge was much easier, but he needed to feed the beast somehow and manage his supply of metals and assorted materials so that he wouldn't run out mid-craft or miss a vital piece that would otherwise complete a weapon he had been working on.
Boy, had he staked out just the place.
Midday was upon him, and it was nice and warm by the time he had reached the fence of barbed wire that was clearly rusted and decaying from age. In the distance he saw the immense towers of cars, machines, appliances, and so much more cast refreshing shadows upon the smaller piles of garbage and scrap around them. With the sun at its peak in the bright sky and the heat from it coming down upon the earth, there was a certain powerful smell that the junkyard now exuded: Rust and damp shit, Zjarr thought. Like, literal shit. It was a scent that overpowered every other possible smell in the area, nearly causing him to gag when it first hit him, but it wasn't enough to turn him away just yet. The heavy assault on his olfactory senses was one that he would just have to endure if he wanted to continue with this quest of his.
The canine found a gap among the fence and slipped through it with not a scratch upon him, thankfully, and he trotted over to the closest pile of machinery that he could find (and one of the ones that looked the most promising to him so far). Scaling the tower of junk and rust, Zjarr dug his head into the deep crevices amongst the forgotten machines, yanking out promising pieces of metal to melt down for his own purposes in the future, and dropping them into his satchel before going back for more. If no one's usin' em anymore, why not?
[glow=#f24b00,2,300]cold cold cold[/glow] — ☼
✰ — I'M JUST A SOUL WHOSE INTENTIONS ARE GOOD
zjarr ignibus / tanglewood / hellcat / weapons dealer / plot