DracorianKatrina
Junior Member
There was a change in the air. Katrina could sense it before she even stepped a foot in the small town. Her clawed hands clung tightly to the cloak that was wrapped around her, hiding the strange appendages that covered her back. Her wings and tail felt cramped, but she had to remain hidden. Not many appreciated what she was. Some called her a demon, some called her a guardian. It varied from place to place, but she wasn't one to take chances.
Stepping into the town, she noticed that something was off. This town didn't feel like any other. She looked at the doors and the windows of the homes. A few of them had charms or herbs hanging outside, as if to ward off some sort of evil. Even the tavern, which sounded as though it were bustling with activity, had guards posted on the sides of the doors, watching anything that came in. She needed information, and the tavern was the place to get such info.
Passing the guards with a nod of her hand, she saw their eyes scan her quickly before waving her in. They didn't seem to worry about her, so she breathed a small sigh of relief and entered the crowded place. She avoided any groups of people as best as she could, feeling her heart race. She was never good with confined spaces or crowds. Once she found a spot at the bar, she ordered a mug of mead before listening into the conversations around her.
Stepping into the town, she noticed that something was off. This town didn't feel like any other. She looked at the doors and the windows of the homes. A few of them had charms or herbs hanging outside, as if to ward off some sort of evil. Even the tavern, which sounded as though it were bustling with activity, had guards posted on the sides of the doors, watching anything that came in. She needed information, and the tavern was the place to get such info.
Passing the guards with a nod of her hand, she saw their eyes scan her quickly before waving her in. They didn't seem to worry about her, so she breathed a small sigh of relief and entered the crowded place. She avoided any groups of people as best as she could, feeling her heart race. She was never good with confined spaces or crowds. Once she found a spot at the bar, she ordered a mug of mead before listening into the conversations around her.