07-04-2016, 05:02 PM
A dark shadow passed in front of Raxa's hooves, briefly startling the mare. She gazed upward, surprised to see what appeared to be a horse flying in a circle above her, much in the fashion a vulture would when hunting its prey. She doubted this horse was dangerous, and she wasn't incredibly startled by the fact s/he could fly. She'd seen too many other odd things to really find wings an incredible sight anymore.
She kept her blue eyes on the horse as it came in for a landing. It wasn't all that graceful, so Raxa wanted to laugh, but that was ruined by the fact that the horse managed to stay on its hooves. Pity, the sight of a crash landing would've been rather comical to the brindle. She saw him watching her, something that caused the mare to snort and paw at the ground. She was warning him that he'd better not try anything funny, lest he be met by teeth and hooves. Raxa was a cautious, and fiery, creature, so the fact he was watching her without saying anything stirred her up to the point where she was getting ready to charge him.
Their eyes met. Raxa found it interesting he shared blue eyes with her, even though they weren't the same shade. He did not offer a greeting, but instead jumped right into what he wished to say. Raxa rolled her eyes, "Well pardon me for not knowing where the borders are. Not a lot of horses journey up here in the first place," she quipped, flicking her tail in annoyance.
Really, could she be blamed for trespassing? Raxa truthfully didn't know the extent of the borders. She had figured out where the entrance was easy enough, but she hadn't detected any scent markings that would've created a border line. Not a lot of stallions did that of course, but there should've been a stronger indicator of where the border of the territory was.
"Smarter than I give you credit for Brynmor," Raxa said. "Yeah, I came here to see what this place was like. The ruler of my kingdom, the Falls, has been pushing for us to offer alliances with other kingdoms. I was supposed to have a diplomat with me, but she had to stay behind to drop her foal. So, in other words, it's just me. What are you looking for in an alliance?" she asked, one ear twitching back to listen to a bird taking off from a nearby tree.
She kept her blue eyes on the horse as it came in for a landing. It wasn't all that graceful, so Raxa wanted to laugh, but that was ruined by the fact that the horse managed to stay on its hooves. Pity, the sight of a crash landing would've been rather comical to the brindle. She saw him watching her, something that caused the mare to snort and paw at the ground. She was warning him that he'd better not try anything funny, lest he be met by teeth and hooves. Raxa was a cautious, and fiery, creature, so the fact he was watching her without saying anything stirred her up to the point where she was getting ready to charge him.
Their eyes met. Raxa found it interesting he shared blue eyes with her, even though they weren't the same shade. He did not offer a greeting, but instead jumped right into what he wished to say. Raxa rolled her eyes, "Well pardon me for not knowing where the borders are. Not a lot of horses journey up here in the first place," she quipped, flicking her tail in annoyance.
Really, could she be blamed for trespassing? Raxa truthfully didn't know the extent of the borders. She had figured out where the entrance was easy enough, but she hadn't detected any scent markings that would've created a border line. Not a lot of stallions did that of course, but there should've been a stronger indicator of where the border of the territory was.
"Smarter than I give you credit for Brynmor," Raxa said. "Yeah, I came here to see what this place was like. The ruler of my kingdom, the Falls, has been pushing for us to offer alliances with other kingdoms. I was supposed to have a diplomat with me, but she had to stay behind to drop her foal. So, in other words, it's just me. What are you looking for in an alliance?" she asked, one ear twitching back to listen to a bird taking off from a nearby tree.