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4 yrs ago
Current Masses are always breeding grounds of psychic epidemics.
4 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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5 yrs ago
One cannot live from anything except what one is.
5 yrs ago
The slave to virtue finds the way as little as the slave to vices.
5 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

"If the tiger sits, do not think it is out of respect."
Nilotic Proverb
I am a consistent soul to a fault, so much so that one of the greatest ongoing complaints about my character and being is that this felid never varies or wavers. It is often questioned of me how I might live such a life, one so consistent and unchanging, but I believe the answers for that to be obvious; I am as I am, as I have been and will be. There is something divine to this and seeing that I am irrevocably tied to at that, as I cannot vary even if I so wished to. This world is forever full of change now, a great flood of turmoil and uncertainty, the kind that has filled up every low place and left only the highest points, the greatest peaks, standing timeless now as islands. However, man sails life as his vessel, seeking harbor wherever he can find it; would it not be reasonable then to be that thing unchanged by the eons? Surely he would drown without it, yet here he is, swift to curse it. He cannot live with it and he cannot live without it, only infuriated that unlike everything else, he cannot govern it.
@DocRock, @Pyromaniacwolf, tonight the game will progress with or without you. Likewise, the grace period's window will be soon closing.
When I hear others speaking of regret in their life choices I am left to wonder if it is better or worse that I feel no such thing.
Having plucked the fallen kobold from the floor just as the other free hand did the set of keys which had been left sagging upon the cave wall, Brannor returned with quarry in hand. While not a monumental kill, the huntsman was still proud of his doings, just as any would expect a predatory beast in man's clothing to be. His ironclad fist dropped the lifeless, fresh kill back into its slump and the remaining hand tossed the keys on to the ground between them all, setting the metal clattering across the floor before he shaking off his stained armor. From there his eyes surveyed the remaining pile of bodies that the half-blood, Orchid, had created given his crowded up figure next to them and parting through what was left of their gear. Likewise he shot a glance to the badly battered tiger, who in the moment quietly licked his wounds; less the old wizard he appeared to be earlier and something so familiar now.

The green warden did not spend much further thought on that, at least not now, as the wake of the hunt and kill - the calm instilled in him - sated that side of his heart. Although, admittedly, the man was not so certain he ever wanted it to be at this rate. After all they had done in the past few days and what he had been capable of doing, with more still needing to be done, perhaps the human element was not near as great as the gifted side of him. Certainly the Pale Lady was stronger than the flesh, the divine after all, and that was what was needed now if they were to continue fighting the children of dragons and the beasts themselves, but surely there was a reason the paladin had a foot in both worlds; some part man, beast, and divine.

Nodding, he continued his surveying stare in the damp, dank cave and cut out the overwhelming earth-touched scent of blood that filled his lungs. From there he offered what he could of himself in an almost casual sense, noting, "I can mend some injuries, whatever you cannot bind."

Honesty and sincerity forthcoming, it was more clear what he meant under the surface. He was not a healer, not in the truest of senses, and his role was to be the claws and fangs, the blade, of nature's call. Yet at the same time he was gifted enough to stanch some of the suffering they had incurred, but only just enough. Really more than anything all the man could hope for was that they could recuperate the best they could first before needing his aid.


@Hekazu@Ryonara@Zverda@Lucius Cypher@Norschtalen
All too often I make the mistake of believing the everyman, the lay person, can overcome themselves in even the smallest thing. If I know I will be endlessly disappointed in the vast, writhing sea of persons, why is it I convince myself that they need "Just another chance." to succeed? Yet when they attempt, if at all let me clarify, it never amounts to what is desired? So why bother dealing with them at all and simply not regarding them as generally irrelevant until they consistently show signs of promise? Why, even then, feel some fragment of similarity to them just because they accomplished the task put forth? I do not have an answer to these things but it is a fact I scold myself for being too hopeful in this capacity.
Should no one post by tomorrow evening, I will before we hit another stretch of all too common drought.
@DocRock @Pyromaniacwolf
Chapter I
"Flipping through the pages of the strange pale book, you discover that a certain pattern of symbology emerges throughout it, almost as though the author was keen on developing a certain set of core ideas and philosophies to be repeated through their penmanship. Perhaps mantras, mudras, or something of similar nature likely, a trope of many beliefs. Puzzling on them, your mind wanders from this island again and traverses other thoughts that pervade you such as the place of the inky black that sought to consume you. Yet this time thinking upon it, you view it within the mind's eye with an objective experience, dazed by the passing thought that it all could have been more symbolic than factual. However, your introspection is interrupted as you recall you have more worldly concerns to be busied with."

"Returning to them, you snap the book shut and secure its latch, depositing it into the sack you have carried with you throughout the green growth. Now back to fumbling with stones, it is plausible some of these might be useful cutting instruments, namely the stones you believe to be obsidian glass. With some basic effort, you manage to fragment the stone down into crude edges and flay the wood just enough to act as spears."
As a potential party, thus at least in part a reader, I believe an introduction of sorts or interaction at least in brief would be for the best.
Absolutely so, this needs end sooner than later before these kobolds create some newer, greater problem, @Hekazu. Brannor will make a ferocious opportunity attack of 20 to hit and deal near maximum damage of 15 slashing in response to the flighty creature. Hopefully it settles this battle for good, at least from this standpoint of it.
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