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6 yrs ago
Current Masses are always breeding grounds of psychic epidemics.
6 yrs ago
The highest, most decisive experience is to be alone with one's own self. You must be alone to find out what supports you, when you find that you can not support yourself.
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7 yrs ago
One cannot live from anything except what one is.
7 yrs ago
The slave to virtue finds the way as little as the slave to vices.
7 yrs ago
The core of an individual is the mystery of life, which dies when it is 'grasped'. That is also why symbols want to keep their secrets.

Bio

The Harbinger of Ferocity


Agent of the Wild, Aspect of the Ferine
Nature, red in tooth and claw.

"There is, indeed, no single quality of the cat that man could not emulate to his advantage."
- Carl Van Vechten

I am, at my core, a personification and manifestation of those things whose blood and hearts run red with the ferocity of the animal world. It is this which convicts and controls my works, my writing, my being; the force and guidance in which I gain wisdom from. It is what inspires me as a creator and weaver of words, the very thing I admire as an author.

My leanings, savage as they are, are of the feline sort as there exists no greater lineage of beasts whom can be drawn from. No others captivate and motivate my talent and skill as the greatest of cats do.

Most Recent Posts

The head of the lioness hood turned seemingly before the rest of the man who bore it; the shoulders canting slightly, but the broad chest, torso and legs remained as firmly planted yet spry. The glare beneath the fanged cowl was judgmental as it scrutinized the stout, sturdy dwarven man wrapped in dull plain-cloth with a burlap shirt about over it, but the attention turned more mildly aggressive at the woman and her glinting weapon. The elf, as graceful and charming in presence as any of, carried upon her slender hip an elaborate silver blade, studded at the hilt with a gem. Yet this elf was too familiar for the liking of "The Red", for she was no less than one in the same as the day before, as was the dwarf. Something had transpired... in spite of these turn of events - a formerly wounded dwarf and an exceptionally fair skinned elf with vicious eyes of blood red - the wildman had little choice. In favor of these circumstances or not, clearly they were of use.

"Now what's this whole meetin' up business for?" The dwarf sauntered to the woman with the green eyes while the elven woman followed silently a little ways behind.

Without further address, "The Red" folded his arms across the pelt and hide clad armor of his chest; to anyone familiar with the demeanor of a predatory cat, it was irritation. Discomfort at being in this city still and now finding himself in this situation. The end however, was well worth the means... demons being no minor or idle threat, as this town had learned - the scarred flesh of the Tiger of Men bore witness to that as well, no less.

Quiet now as he was, taking no part in the blossoming conversation between several members and the green eyed woman, his low, long breath drew again as he controlled his temper and mettle alike. It was not long before a sleight voice called out from nearby and then touch, perking his attention and rousing him from his passiveness. The reaction was subtle surprise, not that interaction leveled upon him but that someone had the nerve to touch him. The faint tap upon his knee, "The Red" scowled with tangible offense at the act; contact, at all, was a reserved thing.

"Down here!" The halfling began, her rich brown eyes looking up to him, "Hi."

The aura of menace to the wilderman did not take long to be felt - the same subtly evoked instinct as to having slighted a beast of the land - as his emotions and instinct influenced his magical essence while he grimmaced; the essentia itself. "The Red" knew of halflings, the smaller folk of men, enough to know that they were not terribly impacted by intimidation, but this reaction was inherent; uncontrolled. The unwanted touch elicited this response - all of the remaining man in "The Red" be damned, there was more animal to him in recent times.

She offered her hand to the brute with a calm, childish smile. "I'm Regina, by the way. What's your name?"

"The Red" stared into her eyes as she remained calm, aloof and several feet clear of the ground outside the inn; the thick, almost pawed hand with clawed nails, of his right tensed upon the upper of his left arm's ample muscle. There resulted in a long, drawn out silence from the event, enough so that it quickly became unnatural, awkward, but even that would likely prove not to disillusion the small woman.

"The Red." He uttered lightly in a stern growl, the words only audible enough at this distance between he and the levitating halfling; some notion of dragons taking place about while psion and savage engaged in minor "conversation".

Not for a moment did the man's hands move.

@Belwicket@Dragoknighte@IcePezz
I will respond tomorrow night - enjoy your evenings.
This pertains mostly to the Guild and I am fairly certain this might come across as a strange topic - because it is - but is it so unusual to notice that among every single supernatural, paranormal or fantasy based roleplay topic or Interest Check I have browsed through that lists werewolves as character options do not even mention the other zoanthropic strains in fiction? I admit the lycanthrope is entirely the most well known - particularly to American and European audiences - that is not even meriting question, but are the others really quite so obscure? Or is it they are just not popular enough? To transition slightly, I can understand vampires being a staple of the genre, especially in our modern era given a multitude of popular media involving them, but now that it comes to mind, why are other werebeasts terribly underwhelming in terms of presence?

For reference I am, by and far, a roleplayer who caters to the feline side of things - ailuranthropes, in this particular case. Not that I hate werewolves, just that I have no real affinity for the canine nature whereas with the feline sort I do; having played weretigers previously out of that quality. The whole situation seems bizarre to me, especially given how subtly popular animals are in media and the human mind abroad, let alone paranormal fiction now where the "anything goes" mentality is pretty accepted in the face of any established lore. If anything a roleplay seems like ideal ground for this sort of thing.

Again, a highly unusual question, but is the world of paranormal fiction here just werewolves...?

What is your experience with zoanthropes of any sort in roleplays; good, bad, irrelevant? Have you even encountered any or have you ever permitted them into your story? Additionally, what is your opinion on the idea as a whole on the concept of the "many strains of zoanthropy"?
Does "pre-history" count? The Upper Paleolithic? It was a period in human history, albeit not really a recorded one, but existed never the less. Various reasons for my interests, from Lascaux to the Lowenmensch Relic or even the living things of the period. Either way, if we're toying with the idea of "favorite point in time" this easily has my vote.
I tend to organize things that do not even require organization, such as the places of others' work if it is not up to standard. There's something that drives me to incremental fury when things are wholly disorganized. Unless there's some sort of train of thought in it, but that's rare when dealing with most people, hah.
I cannot stand clutter in my case - everything I own has a dedicated place. It drives me to madness if it is not where it should be or does not have some reasonable order. It isn't compulsive per say, but it degrades my morale without doubt.
its like a craft store sneezed.


That sounds amazing. It must be like a treasure hunt whenever you go anywhere; you find one thing, then a hundred more all equally interesting.
I tend to collect trinkets, but things that hold value to me; everything from rings to feline elements. There is a skull of a member of Smilodon fatalis not sitting any further than arm's length from myself as we speak, hah.
My experiences have been similar, albeit I own little myself and do much of the work on my own accord. I am not one for "things"... being few in their number has been more a boon.
You had to repair the work of the movers? That sounds as though that should be their task. Then again, I would not be hasty to trust them to fix it, seeing as they broke it in the first place.
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