. "Uhhh?"
Those were the syllabic sanity he could sweep into a whole. He couldn't had done more than that. His eyes widened at what he saw. Many thoughts were fighting a stance. He probably might lose it. He kept his patience drooling as he allowed his instinct to savor whatever it was that taunted time was leasing. He couldn't afford reeling in gaunt guts. He couldn't afford making strays of wits. He couldn't allow pain to pore his rage. He wouldn't allow fear to mock his pride. Why would he. He had no idea what the creature was and what it wanted. How then would he be so dramatic and belatedly dismissive. He was damn sure that many a tales had been told to him about sundry creatures living on the upper land. They did have less of that in his own world. What they did have were monsters. Creatures with awkward shapes and forms. A creature with a thin body complemented by a super big head. Or one with a large body with a ridiculously thin waist. He had no idea why they had been like that. But one thing he was sure was that, despite their odds, they were ruthless and evil. He knew that well. He tried to discribe the adorable creature which of course was not their to say, "Hey hi, bye!"
Unlike the other creature he had eaten. The new creature was standing on its four. Like it did have four legs and had stripes all over its body. He had no idea if twas pores. He couldn't be sure. But he would go for it later. The body of the creature complemented it perfectly. There was no stray of events or wits. He could say that over and over again. He was sure that the creator had done what was more than great. He could munch that not to be puked. The voice of the creature was deep and concerned. He didn't know why such beautiful and lanky creature would feel so concerned. It had never occured to him. But his worries were of no great consequence. The eyes of the creature were kindled by beauty. He could trace sundry colours from there. Like the master of the creature did take his time to sort and mix quite the numbers of colours while making the eyes. He didn't know what else to think. Towards the jaw of the leopard where three long threads, or something close to that, sitting close to the nose on both sides of the cheeks. He didn't know the creature to be a cougar.
He watched the Cougar make moves. Probably it was dancing. He couldn't be sure. He looked around whether or not anyone was there who probably was pricking rhythms of a drooling drum. He couldn't find. Probably twas a rite of the Cougars to dance firstly before descending on their preys. He couldn't be sure and didn't want to be sure. He moved closer to the Cougar as it retreated and snarled, hewning a gullible growl. He didn't know why the rage actually. He simply wanted to be cool with the Cougar. He wanted to trace his hands across the stripes scribbled on his leathered skin. He wanted to feel what its body was made of. He wanted to know if any of the creatures on that part of the universe shared the same body formation with himself. He tried another step again as the Cougar retreated. It wasn't ready to leave of course. Twould never be ready to live. Just as he had waited to have the head of the thin long creature chewed earlier ago, so would he for the unfriendly creature. He took another step closer to the Cougar again and it leapt at him.
Damn! Twas weighty. He felt he was going to go down on the pressure of the weight. The feeling was so strong. He could feel it. His shoulders could spell the rage and tell the tale. But he wanted to prove himself stronger than the creature. He wanted to prove that he had fought creatures bigger than it and had killed and even devoured quite the numbers of them. But the Cougar didn't give a damn. Twouldnt let go. Twas furious. He had no idea what he had done wrongly to it. All the creatures he had been meeting had been prettily rude to him. They were always in the habit of attacking him. And it usually would turn out that he would make mockery of their rustic rage. Probably attacking a stranger was a code in that part of the universe. He couldn't really be sure. And the long fingers of the creature, quite longer than his, drove holes in his shrewd shoulders. He knew he couldn't hold the pressure anymore. He fell under the weight of the creature.
As he fell, he had gulped all the draws of rage he had ever known. The strong and eager teeth of the creature rehearsed their ferociousness as its marred mouth made for his neck. Before it could fight a bite, he was already on his feet with his hands pressed on the neck of the creature as though he was intending on choking it. He didn't know how he had been able to stand under that pressure. He didn't know how he had taken hold on the neck of the Cougar. Probably twas yet that missing link which always complemented his efforts. He knew twasnt his strength. But when would he meet the giver of the strength? When would he have words with whoever he would be. He knew taunted time for insecurity and hampered haste would drag itself by. He would just be there to wait. He would be waiting for it there. The Cougar kept fighting a release, but twasn't his power. Twas more than he could bite. He had wanted to spare the Cougar, but there was a keener strength which wanted it dead. What would he do? Of course there was nothing. He was more than so sure about that. He was merely hewning thorned thoughts. But of course, he was sure that the missing link did project the power and strength from within him. He knew one day, he would get to uncock the mystery.
The Cougar dropped on the earth lifelessly as he regained his old self. He firstly thought twas yet alive, but as he stooped and traced his fingers across the sassy stripes, he confirmed its death. He wanted it to be his lunch or dinner but was skeptical about whether or not to devour such a beautiful creature. Ah! He lifted it up,and returned to his hood. Whenever he did hear the voice again, he would be in a hoisted haste and would catch up with the owner of the voice.
"Why'd you do that, Moe?" His thoughts were as though they were augured by a prophet. He let his rage sink into the abyss of his consciousness. He wanted to make apt meaning of what was happening at that moment. He couldn't be sure what he had heard or seen. His patience was being pored by curiosity and that should never be a mill around his neck. His wills were whooshing as his veil was unveiled. His marks trailed tracks on the consciousness of his being. He was just as heavy as the weightiest mountain ever grown. His pain would subside but he needed his rage to be soothed. He had no idea what pain he was referring to. He hadn't thought he was in any pain. He wasn't savoring any gaunt gores. Except from the claws of the annoying but comely creature he had met few hours ago. He tried concentrating and making meaning of quite the numbers of ambiguous things before him. He mated with rage and s
"Huh oorh" He had no idea what to do with the Cougar beside him on the tree. But of course he knew what he would do with the one beneath him. He knew that the creature would never make it to the top of the tree. It would only rage and growl to make him cower and surrender. He did know the logic of those creatures. He didn't know that creatures in the figment of the universe were as sensible as that. He needed no hypotheses to test their stance and logic. He did know what they were up to. He did know the language which they understood easily. He knew how to make confetti of the semantic also. DEATH!That's their language. They would seek the death of a stranger or whoever they were accosting you the first time. He didn't know what trained knowledge was that. He had no idea who trained the knowledge. He couldn't be sure. He couldn't fathom. Probably if he did arrive at a crumbling
"Aria ma n kule" He dropped the meal. Even the callous corpse. He was done eating. Hell knew he wasn't satisfied, but he wouldn't keep to such business at what his salient sight had lent him. He wasn't sure whether or not he was rich enough to repay or would be pawned by bruised bankruptcy. He wouldn't be pored by illicit or dimwitted thoughts. There were things he wouldn't savor at the moment. A part of him was grateful to the trunk which had made him stumble. If he hadn't, he probably might had stirred the creature before him and of course, a battle line might had been drawn. He wasn't actually afraid of battle, but he wasn't in for it. He didn't believe in having to fight everything. He believed in dialogue. But if dialogue is crippled, then wanky war would treat. He knew what that meant and the magnanimity of its being. His fate would whisper to him what was expected of him, he would simp
"Ai mele..." He stood. That was the best thing to do. That was actually his third attempt before he could make sanity of how he was supposed to stand. He had tried in the first place and had fell facedown into the water over and over again. Happened that his claws would dig into the moist earth beneath the water which was incapable of holding his weight. But at last, he was able to make meaning of the insanity as he staggered on his feet. He wasn't exhausted, but he felt like he needed a rest. He wasn't used to resting. He was more of the jacky. More of an unrelenting jacky. Though he had no sane idea what that meant. He was simply savoring the atmosphere. Back in the underworld, he could go on working for several darkness-shifts without rustic rest. Exactly why his father treasured him and wouldn't trade him for naught. He would sit him beneath the black dwarf like trees locked up into a boulevard
"Ku ri a..." He wanted to drop it. He couldn't be sure what to arrive at that moment. His instinct did affirm that what he was holding was never a snake. He knew twas never that long and thin creature with a curvy walk style. He knew what its grasp would feel like in his coarse palm. He tried sorting his thoughts. He knew not what to do. Or probably he did know what to do but was simply shilly-shalling. He couldn't put a speck to the dust. His thoughts had been chopped. He tried what he felt reasonable to himself. He dropped what he had grabbed. He couldn't help it. He wanted to run outta the water but he would simply be a coward. And what was there even to run away from. Wasn't he supposed to be on his feet? Wasn't he supposed to fight for his reels? Even if his father had told him to run and run from the impending doom he could never see coming, was it anyway close to being a coward? Well! He tried ascr
"Kunkakaka" He had no idea what to do or say. He was clueless. His instinct was whispering several ideas into his consciousness but he did know that he couldn't use all. He knew that only few of the ideas would be worthy of his attention. He didn't know what to think. He wasn't actually trying hard to think. There was nothing to think about.His mental ken seemed blank and he did know that twouldnt expand anymore. He could say that over and over again. He couldn't be sure though. He was simply making guesses. He was hoping that he would have his way with the odds. He was not so sure of what to be sure of. He had no idea what fate even time was caught up with. He was simply hoping that things would play out fine. He knew that he couldn't be sure and wouldn't v
"Ku ri a ma n jih lu kih" He had been walking for a while now. He wasn't tried but kinda wanted to rest. His legs were still very much alive and his chest was no longer heavy. He only wished that his legs could take him faster than they were taking him at that moment. Firstly, he had lost his newly found friend: the long thing and curvy creature. And he had lost the creature which looked almost like him but was much more delicate and somewhat comely. If he could keep track of time, he could had said for how he had been walking but he couldn't simply keep track of the time. He had only noticed the swaying of the large light up above him in the long lawn hovering over his head. He had lots of wishes to meet with but majority of them were merely mirages. Because he would need to achieve one
"A Ji li a ku mi en ti." He flipped his eyes open like the pages of some rumpled book. Twas dark in there. He didn't know where he was? It seemed so to him at the first instance. Aside the rays of little lights stealing there ways through the holes of barricade or border which seemed to be over him, he couldn't see clearly. And it seemed as though his eyes hurt. He tried to remember the last thing which had happened to him. His memory was sharp and was sketching the imagery of what had happened and where he was. He was in a trunk. His bed. Where he had looked into when he was running after that creature which looked closely like him. He allowed sadness smear his recent gay of finding a bed for himself. The gloom of not getting to find the creature fell on him like a mist and bruised his sense of vision.