Starting over in a new world isn't easy; Not when the dominant species on Earth has changed. Despite it being a thousand years since the humans died off, here in Seranam, the recreation is only beginning. Territorial wolves might fight you to the death for a drink of water, or a mother may kill you for even looking at her newly born pups. How will you survive in this kind of world, where all Hell might break loose at the touch of a twig? Will you survive in this kind of landscape, which in normal terms shouldn't be that hard, or will you perish like many that have tried to start over in these lands?
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V I V A! . l o b e z n o .
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CO-ADMIN;
MODERATORS;
None At The Moment
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November 9th, 2009
Viva is starting to get back on track, our new admins are taking over quite well. And everyone don't forget, the season has changed to Autumn now. So remember to put the correct weather in your thread posts, and read the exact weather. Artist and Alaina seem to have taken accustom to their new ranks, and are finding new members. And GUESTS, as always feel free to join!
--Silvex
October 11th, 2009
So poor Viva isn't doing so well. Two of our admins, Puddin and V, are leavin', and so it's gonna be a bit different as we change the admins....Hopefully we can adjust well. The Las Criaturas pack is going to myself, ruled by Alaina, and the Las Estrellas pack is going to Silvex, ruled by her new wolf Artist. Stay tuned for that update, and guests, feel free to join us! :)
--Sunstorm
Season
The harsh summer has finally past letting the land have a sigh of relief, as the leaves in the forests begin their transition in color. Norte Frio has turn back to its chilled weather, letting the snow fall to cover the unusual green land. The lands of Hermosa Clima have been relieved of the beat down that the sun gave them, instead a cool breeze seems to always be present no matter where you seem to go. The only place that has unusual weather is the lands of Sol del Sur, with their usual hot and steamy weather has flipped to a lighter heat and still an iceberg at night. Mating
Yes Birthing
No
Alpha; Artist
Alphess; None
Beta Male; None
Beta Female; None
Member Count; 1
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Graphics: Copyrighted to Virus Characters, Ideas, and Posts: Copyrighted to their respectful owners Layout: Put together by Virus, Codes from Proboards help Side Tables: Codes Copyrighted to Smangii The Proboard Itself: By Puddin. The jealous admin who wants their name here (:
Drowning in Mistakes « Thread Started on Jul 6, 2009, 1:54pm »
Though it was early autumn, the night air was crisp and the wind cold. I shivered as another breeze tugged at my brown fur. Why had I headed north? I could be so stupid sometimes. But it was better off this way. My old pack had grown, and there was too many mouths to feed. My stomach growled at the thought of food, and I quickly pushed those thoughts away. I began to walk again, and realized I had come across a frozen lake. My eyes narrowed, debating. Go the long way around, or just cut across?
I padded to the lake's edge and set a tentative paw on the slick surface. Nothing happened. I carefully pressed weight on my paw, but still nothing happened. No cracks, no sinking of the ice. It had to be pretty frozen. Hard enough to walk across. Before I could hesitate I started forward, making my way slowly across the ice.
A little while after I paused and looked around. I had made good distance, and the ice seemed thick enough. The forest on one side of the lake looked as far away as the lands on the other side. I decided I must be in the middle of the lake. I felt a moment of awe, and stood there, looking around. I was in the middle of a frozen lake. Alone. My moment of awe ended, and I felt fear. I hated being alone. Especially when I could be in danger. Why was I in the middle of a lake? My heart thudded, and I began to move forward, more quickly then before. My paws slid, and I slipped a few times.
Crack.
I stopped immediately, my ears perked forward. I didn't just hear that, did I? I swallowed in my unease and slowly turned around. A crack had slightly split the ice right where I had been moments before. It wasn't big, but I was still tense. I took a precarious step forward, and the shift of weight threw everything off. The ice cracked again, sounding like lightning on a humid summer night. I let out a yelp of terror as the cracks spread out under me and the ice gave way underneath me.
I plummeted into the cold water, and I paddled furiously. I didn't seem to get anywhere, because the ice was still breaking apart, making the hole I was in bigger. The ice chunks floating around me didn't help. They were too small to grap on to and float, but they were big enough to be obstacles in my swim towards safety. I let out another cry for help, even though my hopes were small. I hadn't scented another wolf in days, and who would be near the lake on a cold night like this?
Re: Drowning in Mistakes « Reply #1 on Jul 13, 2009, 1:33pm »
Senef d o n ' t . j u d g e . a . b o o k . b y . i t ' s . c o v e r .
Heavy, black paws trudged through layers upon layers of snow, head dipped down and tail swinging lazily from side to side. The snow clung to my long, black fur, ears flicked back to keep from getting snowflakes in them. I wasn't sure why I had been up here, as I was definitely a desert dweller. The cold stung at my core, freezing my mind as well as my body. I enjoyed the heat so much more than the cold.. I know many would disagree with me, but I loved the heat. I liked the sun, even if my pelt was black. My neon blue eyes flicked upwards as my foot hit a patch of ice, sliding forward a little bit but not enough to knock me over. Black claws scratched the surface of the clear, frozen liquid, making small trenches in the surface. I bent down to look at it, my eyes following it out a few hundred meters. I had hit a lake.
I trekked along the side of the bank, not knowing whether or not it was safe to go out on the ice. I paced in front of it for a few minutes before noticing a pair of paw prints leading out into the center of the lake. Curious, I stepped about two feet out onto the ice, noticing that the ice was pretty sturdy here. I squinted my blue eyes out into the middle of the lake, trying to see where exactly the prints led to. Who had made them? Where had they gone? I saw a dark form in the middle of the lake, but I didn't know what it was. It was on the ice, almost as if... Oh. Water. That's what it was, water. I could smell it now, the frigid briney scent of the lake. I stood pondering for a moment before my eyes widened, and my feet took off. It had taken a while to hit me, but I had added two and two together and had ended up with a wolf drowning in the middle of this lake.
I skidded across the surface of the lake, dodging cracks in the ice and avoiding soft spots that had appeared from the water bubbling up onto the top of the lake. If I wasn't careful, I could end up the same way as the possible wolf down in the middle of this hole. Now that I thought about it, the ice could've cracked and opened a long time ago and the wolf might've just been getting a drink, and now I was risking my life just sprinting across the lake like this. I slowed down, seeing a blob of brown floating beneath a sheet of ice. I gasped, adrenaline coursing through my veins. I heard a sharp cry of fear, and realized that the form had bubbled up into the middle of the hole. I froze, nails digging into the tough smoothness of the lake. "Are you alright?!" my baritone voice boomed, head lowering slightly to see if I could catch a part of her body with my teeth. Realizing that standing probably wasn't a good idea, I laid down on my stomach quickly, scooting over to the edge of the ice, reaching out with my neck in hope she could reach me. "I'm trying to help you, try to grab onto my neck!" I shouted, putting one of my paws in the water as well. The water stung at my foot, and I realized that might not've been a good idea.
Re: Drowning in Mistakes « Reply #2 on Jul 15, 2009, 9:22pm »
The water had long past sunk into my coat and skin. I was shivering badly, and it didn't help as I tried to grasp onto the ice. The cold was killing me, literally. If I didn't drown first. A fresh wave of fear crashed over me, and I shivered harder. I was ready to give up. I had nothing to live for anyways. But I didn't want to die.
"Are you alright?!" A voice cried out. A wonderful, heavenly voice. Had an angel come to take me away? I stopped treading the water, to look at my savior. Not a bright idea, because my head slipped under the water's surface, and I squeezed my eyes shut. I paddled again, and coughed as I came to the surface. The dip in the water brought me back to reality, and I let out a desperate cry. My rescuer had laid down, and was instructing me again. Grab his neck? The idea sounded ridiculous, but my overall state was driving me mad.
I swam over to him, and with a desperate jump upwards, I aimed for his shoulder. I grabbed his scruff, and managed to get my paws on the ice's slick surface. I instinctively tried to use my back legs to push myself up, but the water gave no support and I only began to slip. I bit harder on the other wolf's neck, but in my fear I barely realized that or even cared. I was still shivering, but I was beginning to sob in my fear and desperation.
Re: Drowning in Mistakes « Reply #3 on Jul 28, 2009, 3:40pm »
Senef w a i t i n g . t o . t u r n . y o u r . t e a r s . t o . r o s e s .
Who would even think of crossing this lake? I had been wary about even heading out to save this wolf, in fear of cracking the ice myself and slipping under. My claws gripped on the edge of the ice, teeth clamping together tightly. It was absolutely freezing out here, even with my long, shaggy black fur. I had originally been from the north, but this was cold. Maybe because I was getting wet, and I was starting to lose hope for this wolf. Even if I got her out alive, would she make it? Water always made you colder when in the air. She probably already had frostbite, or hypothermia.. As she grasped onto my neck scruff and clamped down with her jaws, I realized that she didn't have one speck of a chance if I didn't even try.
As she began scrambling onto the ice, I reached down and grabbed the scruff of her neck. I hoisted her up, grunting a little bit, sliding backwards on my stomach. I was a strong wolf and she was a smaller female, so it wasn't too much of a strain. The water from her fur began dripping on me, and I felt instant chills shooting up my spine, creeping into my bones. Working on instinct, as soon as she was sprawled out on the ice, I wrapped her body in mine, licking the excess water off her face and neck. I tried to work quickly, my tongue flicking in and out. My mouth was freezing from the cold temperature of the water, but I knew a cold tongue wasn't as bad as hypothermia. I shivered as I tucked her smaller frame under my stomach, the two of us lying there shivering. My long fur blanketed her form, while I worked on drying her off. I didn't think she was in any state to move much, such as off the lake. I hoped the ice didn't crack any more, we were on our stomachs and the weight was more evenly distributed, but who knew.
Realizing it was probably a little awkward having a big, black, burly male on top of her, I tried to make a little conversation. Still drying her off, I said a little breathlessly, "So, what happened? How'd you fall in the lake? I'm Senef, by the way."
Re: Drowning in Mistakes « Reply #4 on Aug 13, 2009, 11:23am »
My body was going numb, so I hardly realized the other wolf had grabbed my scruff. The next thing I knew, I was being heaved up and out of the water, and then pulled onto the ice. The other wolf was curled around me now, and his tongue was working rapidly, licking the icy water away. I lifted my head to help, but I was shaking too hard to help much. I laid my head back down wearily, shivering despite the growing warmth coming from his body.
"So, what happened? How'd you fall in the lake? I'm Senef, by the way."
I wanted to go to sleep, but the voice kept me awake. I opened my eyes and looked at my rescuer. "I...I w-was cr-cr-crossing." It was all I could manage to say through my shivering and chattering jaws. I slowly felt the numbness leave my limbs, so I curled up even tighter and pressed harder against Senef's warmer body. "I-I'm K-Kaya."