Post by Amadi Dumisani on Feb 22, 2013 14:04:11 GMT -5
The forest was nice this early in the morning. The foreboding fog of the predawn hours had given way to more amiable mists that were wont to turn to dew on anything it touched, turning the normally dull forest into a crystalline statue as the sunrise lit it up. The lazy sounds of birds chirping awake was only beginning, accompanying the Somali boy as he made his way over the dirt and mud through the trees.
Amadi Dumisani wasn't what anyone would call a people person, unless they were begrudgingly admitting that he was, indeed, a person like most people. He preferred to spend his time away from the campers, the counselors, the nymphs and satyrs. He knew it was childish of him, he knew he should be making an effort to integrate himself. He just also didn't care enough to actually make said effort. The children here were just that- children. Naive little children who played at being heroes and saviors. Most of them, he knew, had never killed before. Never saw a comrade fall. And still they acted as though the world should be grateful that their sorry asses existed.
The forest was better. There was no bragging, no annoying voices or shrill laughter. Just him and the trees and whatever monsters were prowling around. But that was fine. His gun had been taken from him when he was shipped off to this god forsaken place but he had found a sword in the armory that would do for now, and he had grown up being nearly as comfortable with his fists and a blade as he was with a trigger to pull.
Finally he took a seat on a mossy rock, leaning his back against the tree.
Amadi Dumisani wasn't what anyone would call a people person, unless they were begrudgingly admitting that he was, indeed, a person like most people. He preferred to spend his time away from the campers, the counselors, the nymphs and satyrs. He knew it was childish of him, he knew he should be making an effort to integrate himself. He just also didn't care enough to actually make said effort. The children here were just that- children. Naive little children who played at being heroes and saviors. Most of them, he knew, had never killed before. Never saw a comrade fall. And still they acted as though the world should be grateful that their sorry asses existed.
The forest was better. There was no bragging, no annoying voices or shrill laughter. Just him and the trees and whatever monsters were prowling around. But that was fine. His gun had been taken from him when he was shipped off to this god forsaken place but he had found a sword in the armory that would do for now, and he had grown up being nearly as comfortable with his fists and a blade as he was with a trigger to pull.
Finally he took a seat on a mossy rock, leaning his back against the tree.