11-16-2018, 03:56 AM
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The past few months had been quite the disastrous turn of events in both physicality and along a mental path as Sylvina found herself entering the prime time of her fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh months of age. It was a time that was meant as an avenue of self discovery and growth and, had she not given into the evolution of natural selection, would she be on her way to completing her introduction to explore different paths as a Beta. The young bengal would begin to focus her life on and what apprenticeships her soul desired to take in the feat of serving the Typhoon - the place she was growing up as the daughter of the Captain. And yet her sudden departure prevented the latter to go into full effect. Instead of a promising life - commenced on the internal turmoil of redemption to become more than just the product of a one-night stand, the domestic kitten found herself in an existential crisis. Sylvina had always been one to get herself into mischief. Whether it be with the land itself, others, or even with her own mind she clearly had a knack for delving into the depths. It had just so happened that that very mischief would lead to a harpy eagle whisking her away through the ocean air.
The events following her abrupt and somewhat violent disappearance were still and presumably forever a blur. Whatever the harpy eagle intended as a demise (perhaps food for her chicks?) for Sylvina never occurred. Be it a blessing in disguise that she fell from the bird's grasping talons and down through the thicket of trees sitting atop a dense forest. The extending leaves and branches caught her flailing frame in a blunt yet feasible caress. This was where her memories collected into a fuzzy ball, her mind unable to untwist their winding origins.
Somehow, however, she landed herself a position among a rag-tag group of thieves. The outstanding difference was that Sylvina was merely a three pound feline within a pirating crew of outcast wolves. Their vastly aggressive qualities were instantly intimidating - how could they not be? With their gaping jaws and angled incisors it was quite evident that the trio of predators were aware of their image of ruthless "kings of the jungle". And yet they didn't eat her. Despite her feisty personality and bullheaded mind, the canines took the lost Beta underneath their wings and brought her alongside their pack.
And thus began her adventures on the run. Her days were spent trekking the land alongside the much larger creatures as they scouted for resources. Keeping up with the others was the most difficult part of the entire ordeal. After all, she was a mere pipsqueak compared to the lengthy and agile wolves. Sylvina quickly learned the mannerisms of the pack the minute she'd decide to complain about the journey's strain on her smaller frame. The pirating group had no intentions of dealing with a child and made themselves and their relationship quite clear; she was to remain seen and not heard, only to participate when they needed her for schemes upon raiding other groups and clans. Her job in the group was to scout out where the "treasures" were hidden using her smaller stature and ability to climb as an advantage that nobody else in the group could provide. Within the pride of proving herself would she be allowed to reap the benefits of whatever the wolves managed to overtake. Some days it was an entire feast that she could indulge herself upon, and other days it was merely the scraps her pack managed to snatch within a retreat after a failed raid.
Nevertheless she enjoyed the life of being on the run. It wasn't as ideal as it had been in the Typhoon, yet she preferred this to the latter. Sylvina found herself growing less worried of ever finding her way back home to her family by the day and became more preoccupied on the tasks at hand. She had a purpose now, a dream that was now a reality. Any sense of adventure for a child felt like a fairy-tale come true; this just happened to have a morbid twist.
The situations that the young feline was subjected to were brutish and cruel for the eyes of an innocent to lay upon. Many times did the wide-eyed kitten watch with discern as her packmates brutishly slaughtered the uncontrollable victims upon the siege layed out by the raiding wolves. The crimson stain of blood came as a reminder to her own murderous affairs within the primary three months of her life, that being the killing of a duckling, and the bengal couldn't help but begin to give into the guilty belief that this was where she truly belonged. Wreaking havoc, creating carnage.. She still flinched at the sound of gurgling blood upon hitting the fresh air, yet Sylvina was becoming accustomed to the sound effects as she continued to perform her tasks.
It became more often than not as the weeks lagged on that the intruding canines grew tired and aimless of the conquered group's groans and protests as they watched their treasures and resources pillaged. When the time came where it was easier to slit the lifeline of a complaining creature than to listen to their outcry, Sylvina's very own resistance to the ordeal slowly and evidently diminished. She felt no hesitance when she'd sneak into their camps and homes to get an inside perspective of what loot was to be gained. She often would lay out the "drawbridge" in the situations leading up to the raids, and in doing so it left the kitten with a compact view of the population she was about to condemn. Thriving expressions on their faces, completely unaware of how their lives were about to be completely flipped upside-down. She thought nothing of it as she flicked the lever that would allow their grim reapers to cross into their homes.
She had a purpose now. It was the only mindset she was in, that she had to be in if she wanted to keep sane. She had friends now (at least that was what she saw them as) and Sylvina couldn't help but sneak her way into the affections of the wolves. The pride they showed her whenever the kitten commenced a successful raid was an emotion that she begun to crave. Their judgement was the law and worshiped by the bengal, and to achieve their approval? Hell, she'd do anything for that. She'd kill for that. She started to crave raids, enjoying the sound of pillage and terror as her pack attained a successful plunder. When they were victorious at the end of the night it meant that she'd receive the benefits of having her pack feel the satisfaction of being content - thus meaning she'd have a meal for the nights to come as well as a peaceful slumber knowing all too well that the wolves wouldn't disturb her for her performance. When she did good they left her alone, keeping to themselves as she stayed safe under their watchful protection. And if she hadn't corralled success? The bruises and scars upon her frame were evident to what happened then. She didn't blame or despise them for their dissatisfied violence upon her. Instead she followed suite of their view and felt as if she deserved the beatings; they only made her stronger. She'd do better next time. She had to.
And then, all of a sudden, her life changed. Just as it had initially did, Sylvina was carried away by a harpy eagle in her sleep. This time she was almost eight months old and far less clueless to the way the world was. It was peculiar really how the change of events in her life were marked by the undesired transportation of a bird - she didn't know why being that all the emotions she felt towards the situation was pure and utter rage. The eagle dropped the teenage feline into a nest of eaglets, their mouths open in eagerness as she fell upon their sharp beaks. A sudden scream would erupt from her jaws as she batted and swatted the young babes to the side, her hackles raised and ears pinned at the stressful situation. She had no idea where she was, why she hadn't gotten free from the grasp and -
It was no surprise that, with all the movements she was making, Sylvina would fall from the nest. Wide green colored hues would stare up at the treetops in panic as she fell while desperately reaching out her paws to try and grasp on to anything, to no avail. The sound of her body hitting the jungle floor was loud and obviously out of place, however the familiar bengal couldn't do anything about it as her body lay passed out in a heap of broken bones.
The past few months had been quite the disastrous turn of events in both physicality and along a mental path as Sylvina found herself entering the prime time of her fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh months of age. It was a time that was meant as an avenue of self discovery and growth and, had she not given into the evolution of natural selection, would she be on her way to completing her introduction to explore different paths as a Beta. The young bengal would begin to focus her life on and what apprenticeships her soul desired to take in the feat of serving the Typhoon - the place she was growing up as the daughter of the Captain. And yet her sudden departure prevented the latter to go into full effect. Instead of a promising life - commenced on the internal turmoil of redemption to become more than just the product of a one-night stand, the domestic kitten found herself in an existential crisis. Sylvina had always been one to get herself into mischief. Whether it be with the land itself, others, or even with her own mind she clearly had a knack for delving into the depths. It had just so happened that that very mischief would lead to a harpy eagle whisking her away through the ocean air.
The events following her abrupt and somewhat violent disappearance were still and presumably forever a blur. Whatever the harpy eagle intended as a demise (perhaps food for her chicks?) for Sylvina never occurred. Be it a blessing in disguise that she fell from the bird's grasping talons and down through the thicket of trees sitting atop a dense forest. The extending leaves and branches caught her flailing frame in a blunt yet feasible caress. This was where her memories collected into a fuzzy ball, her mind unable to untwist their winding origins.
Somehow, however, she landed herself a position among a rag-tag group of thieves. The outstanding difference was that Sylvina was merely a three pound feline within a pirating crew of outcast wolves. Their vastly aggressive qualities were instantly intimidating - how could they not be? With their gaping jaws and angled incisors it was quite evident that the trio of predators were aware of their image of ruthless "kings of the jungle". And yet they didn't eat her. Despite her feisty personality and bullheaded mind, the canines took the lost Beta underneath their wings and brought her alongside their pack.
And thus began her adventures on the run. Her days were spent trekking the land alongside the much larger creatures as they scouted for resources. Keeping up with the others was the most difficult part of the entire ordeal. After all, she was a mere pipsqueak compared to the lengthy and agile wolves. Sylvina quickly learned the mannerisms of the pack the minute she'd decide to complain about the journey's strain on her smaller frame. The pirating group had no intentions of dealing with a child and made themselves and their relationship quite clear; she was to remain seen and not heard, only to participate when they needed her for schemes upon raiding other groups and clans. Her job in the group was to scout out where the "treasures" were hidden using her smaller stature and ability to climb as an advantage that nobody else in the group could provide. Within the pride of proving herself would she be allowed to reap the benefits of whatever the wolves managed to overtake. Some days it was an entire feast that she could indulge herself upon, and other days it was merely the scraps her pack managed to snatch within a retreat after a failed raid.
Nevertheless she enjoyed the life of being on the run. It wasn't as ideal as it had been in the Typhoon, yet she preferred this to the latter. Sylvina found herself growing less worried of ever finding her way back home to her family by the day and became more preoccupied on the tasks at hand. She had a purpose now, a dream that was now a reality. Any sense of adventure for a child felt like a fairy-tale come true; this just happened to have a morbid twist.
The situations that the young feline was subjected to were brutish and cruel for the eyes of an innocent to lay upon. Many times did the wide-eyed kitten watch with discern as her packmates brutishly slaughtered the uncontrollable victims upon the siege layed out by the raiding wolves. The crimson stain of blood came as a reminder to her own murderous affairs within the primary three months of her life, that being the killing of a duckling, and the bengal couldn't help but begin to give into the guilty belief that this was where she truly belonged. Wreaking havoc, creating carnage.. She still flinched at the sound of gurgling blood upon hitting the fresh air, yet Sylvina was becoming accustomed to the sound effects as she continued to perform her tasks.
It became more often than not as the weeks lagged on that the intruding canines grew tired and aimless of the conquered group's groans and protests as they watched their treasures and resources pillaged. When the time came where it was easier to slit the lifeline of a complaining creature than to listen to their outcry, Sylvina's very own resistance to the ordeal slowly and evidently diminished. She felt no hesitance when she'd sneak into their camps and homes to get an inside perspective of what loot was to be gained. She often would lay out the "drawbridge" in the situations leading up to the raids, and in doing so it left the kitten with a compact view of the population she was about to condemn. Thriving expressions on their faces, completely unaware of how their lives were about to be completely flipped upside-down. She thought nothing of it as she flicked the lever that would allow their grim reapers to cross into their homes.
She had a purpose now. It was the only mindset she was in, that she had to be in if she wanted to keep sane. She had friends now (at least that was what she saw them as) and Sylvina couldn't help but sneak her way into the affections of the wolves. The pride they showed her whenever the kitten commenced a successful raid was an emotion that she begun to crave. Their judgement was the law and worshiped by the bengal, and to achieve their approval? Hell, she'd do anything for that. She'd kill for that. She started to crave raids, enjoying the sound of pillage and terror as her pack attained a successful plunder. When they were victorious at the end of the night it meant that she'd receive the benefits of having her pack feel the satisfaction of being content - thus meaning she'd have a meal for the nights to come as well as a peaceful slumber knowing all too well that the wolves wouldn't disturb her for her performance. When she did good they left her alone, keeping to themselves as she stayed safe under their watchful protection. And if she hadn't corralled success? The bruises and scars upon her frame were evident to what happened then. She didn't blame or despise them for their dissatisfied violence upon her. Instead she followed suite of their view and felt as if she deserved the beatings; they only made her stronger. She'd do better next time. She had to.
And then, all of a sudden, her life changed. Just as it had initially did, Sylvina was carried away by a harpy eagle in her sleep. This time she was almost eight months old and far less clueless to the way the world was. It was peculiar really how the change of events in her life were marked by the undesired transportation of a bird - she didn't know why being that all the emotions she felt towards the situation was pure and utter rage. The eagle dropped the teenage feline into a nest of eaglets, their mouths open in eagerness as she fell upon their sharp beaks. A sudden scream would erupt from her jaws as she batted and swatted the young babes to the side, her hackles raised and ears pinned at the stressful situation. She had no idea where she was, why she hadn't gotten free from the grasp and -
It was no surprise that, with all the movements she was making, Sylvina would fall from the nest. Wide green colored hues would stare up at the treetops in panic as she fell while desperately reaching out her paws to try and grasp on to anything, to no avail. The sound of her body hitting the jungle floor was loud and obviously out of place, however the familiar bengal couldn't do anything about it as her body lay passed out in a heap of broken bones.
YOU SINK YOUR TEETH INTO THE PEOPLE YOU DEPEND ON;
INFECTING EVERYONE, YOU'RE QUITE THE PROBLEM !
sylvina roux-cipher — the typhoon — minnow — bengal cat — information