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Post by hondaraycer on Aug 8, 2005 13:36:04 GMT -5
Tall was the brujo padding down the molded wooden pier, t'ward an abandoned human-built park. White were his mitts, snow with ebon spots his pillars and chassis. Pointed and alert was the posture of this old dane, though creaky and aging his joints, which felt like grinding gears everytime he moved.
Down the pier with the smell of ocean mingling with the air, the molded and slowly rotting wood of the park rides; and old hot dog stands. Amos knew the way like the spots on his back, he never paused to notice the details. . .like even now how the sun was setting, casting a red-orange glow on everthing.
Instead he walked onward, unaware even of how his claws clicked slightly with each grinding step: He ended at an old parked rollercoaster cart, where his enormous stature allowed him easy access to the tall sides of the broken down ride going to wasted on rusted iron tracks. He hopped in, and reclined, only his rectangular dreambox with sharply pointed auds sticking above the top o' the cart.
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Post by .::Tyrant::. on Aug 9, 2005 9:01:58 GMT -5
ooc: I'm afraid all my characters are busy at the moment. If you go to the borders, then Tyrant can accept you anyway.... that's the only place, I've decded, where he can he in more than one place at once. Oh, nad, HONDA!!!! Yayness! -dances- Hellooooo!
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Post by hondaraycer on Aug 9, 2005 13:53:02 GMT -5
((Hiya. I have to think of a really good one for Blayser, but I've been mega busy at work, and it's not giving me any time to think. . . .grrr. . . .))
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Post by hondaraycer on Aug 9, 2005 14:03:22 GMT -5
White and black pinnae, so well pointed as they were cropped when Amos was just a pup, caught the sounds of other dogs. Slowly, so as not to wrench his joints too bad, he climbed from the cart, landing heaving on all fours.
Slowly making his way to the borders, he turned off now and then at landmarks he knew in his mind, but had never told another dog. Most were inside the forgotten and damaged amusement park. These points were where he'd stashed herbs and certain plants to dry. Some were for his arthritis, and would be ready by winter. Others were for a range of illnesses and were good all year round.
As a pup, his owner being a physician had told him many things. And they said dogs didn't understand humans. Well, Amos understood enough to know about healing properties of plants and herbs. And a good enough nose to sniff them out in the wild; when humans had to grow them in special places called green houses.
Leaving the park, his tail swayed slowly. He sniffed the ground, feeling the joints in his shoulders ache as he did so. At 6 years old, he was not an old dog. . .but as a Great Dane, he was nearing the end of his natural life. Danes were bred for size, not longevity.
Nose affirming he was travelling in the correct direction, he continued.
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