I was looking at the Warriors website and I got this awesome idea. It's like an idea I have a long time ago, that I wrote a story for, but it's different. Care to read?
CHAPTER 1 The sun sealed itself behind the dark, rumbling clouds. It didn’t dare to come out, as if afraid of the amount of bloodshed in the woods. The woods hid everything; concealing it away forever. During the fight, it began to rain. As if God was forlorn from the amount of killings. The soft wind picked up and died down, dragging the scent of blood downwind.
I looked up into the raining sky, escaping from the death. My mind wandered away from this horrible place; away from this Earth and into another world. Where violence and murder weren’t apart of everyday life. Where my father was. Where the sun shone all the time.
“Carter!” my mother growled my name. I snapped my head in her direction and she began trotting back to our camp.
I dropped my head and slowly followed her; the sound of my paws and the rain simultaneously pounding the soft mud.
The camp was empty. Everyone was already in their dens, curled up, human or wolf, and dreaming silently. I followed my sorrowful mother into the leader’s den; to report our loses.
Chaz sat slumped with his back to us, facing the wall of the den. His russet fur was matted in some places and sticking up in the other.
“Father, we are suffering many loses,” Chaz is my mother’s father, “And I have lost two of my own.” She hung her head as she said this.
“Carter?” From the way he said it, anyone could tell he despised me.
“No.” Mother, I was instructed to call her that, closed her eyes “We have lost Colton.”
Chaz nodded, not wanting to accept it. “Who else have we lost?”
Mother sighed. “Keera, Zar, Meeta, Nicor, and Kint.”
Chaz nodded as he heaved a sigh. “You said you’ve lost two.” He swung his m*censored*ive head towards her. “Who else?”
She bit her lip and shook her head, tears welled in her eyes.
“Who?” Chaz sternly demanded.
Her lip shook. “Storm.”
Chaz clenched his jaws together. Storm was my mother’s beloved brother. They were twins and they were severely close. He slightly nodded. “Elli, Carter.”
Mother and I dipped our heads and we exited.
“Sweetie, tend to your wound.” As she said that, my leg throbbed, as if reminding me of hole in it.
Kora sat outside of the den. She was in human form; her black hair flowed down her back and her pale skin faintly glowed, from the setting sun. Her eyes were closed and she was in a meditating state; legs curled on top of each other and hands lightly hovering above them.
I smiled as I remember the stories of her from when I was a little kid. Everyone said she was magical and immortal. She was immortal. But she wouldn’t say if she was magical or not. As I approached her, her eyes slowly opened. Behind long lashes, her eyes were bright blue. Kora smiled and untwisted herself.
“What do we have here?” she murmured.
“Gash.” I barked “On my leg.”
“Mmm.” She walked into the den, singing to herself, and I followed her.
The walls were covered with shelves. On these shelves were pots and jars. Some held piles of herbs and spices and some held flowers. By the wall, snuggled between two huge flat boulders, was a big pot. On the other side of the den, were nests, for the sick or wounded. An elder of our pack, Flower, laid sleeping on one of the nests. She was much smaller than the rest of us.
“Will it be easier if I turned human?” I murmured.
“No. Then the cut could be smaller, or in a new place.” She stole some herbs from a shelf and turned to me. “Could you lay down?”
I did as I was told, spreading my wounded leg out. Kora dabbed the herbs on the cut, softly singing to herself.
“Do you like being a werewolf, Kora?”
My question caught her off guard. She stopped working and looked at me. She turned back and murmured, “What makes you ask that?”
“I just see you human all the time. Even running errands. I never see you in wolf form.”
“Oh.” she sighed.
“Do you like it?”
“Sometimes. But being in wolf form limits my work. Wolves have paws, humans have hands.”
I nodded and looked at the sleeping Flower across the den.
Kora put a wrap around my leg and sent me off. I slowly walked to my den. Entering it, my eyelids began to droop. It was then that I realized it was much later than I thought. I dropped onto my bed and closed my eyes, ready for a night of dreams.