Parrot Parfait
A dude eclectus parrot
CrowMentions:
FireMaiden
Seraph Darkfire
Grimmlock
Twas only a moment, but Crow’s peripheral vision caught a shiny glint off towards the forests. He swerved his head left and right, tilting his head in all directions to find what had caught his eye, but he couldn’t exactly pinpoint the source of the glimmer. For now, he’d merely shrugged off the distraction and resumed observing the brownie below him. However, when the elf duo began dancing, he quickly realized the brownie was not going to get spotted anytime soon, and with his limited attention span, he wasn’t too happy about sticking around to see elves dancing. He’d might as well check out what had caught his attention, and that’s exactly what he’d do. In an elegant leap, Crow pushed off the branches and into the air, flapping his wings to take him back towards the forest.
By the time he’d already reach the edge of the town, the small battalion that had been spying on the town was already out of the forest and walking into the town. Crow, upon seeing this odd group, grew curious. This group certainly wasn’t an ordinary band of travelers nor bandits from what Crow could tell. In all his accumulated years, he’s only seen this type of group a beak-full of times, and this only during times of duress. Their presence worried Crow. Eager to know their motivations, Crow followed along the battalion, hopping from roof to roof, crowing every so often to call additional crows to watch over what could be entertainment and opportunity.
Eventually, the battalion reached the town square. Crow was not too far off from the group, watching above from one of the rooftops closest to the midsection of the group. The leader of that group yelled something about a fugitive and a Malachi Fields and…
“Yada, yada, yada,” Crow thought to himself, growing impatient after he’d realize this group were just some impudent humans that like to ruin fun. Crow was only half-listening, until the torches began getting lobbed onto the roofs. Immediately, the fire set the roofs ablaze, causing panic to strike in Crow’s head.
Crow let out some explicatives by cawing, which translated to “Oh no, the booze!” However, Crow didn’t have time to think further. Shortly after, a torch was flung in his direction. Reflexively, Crow immediately conjured a gale, one much stronger than the one he’d use earlier that day. That did three things:
One, the gale definitely blew the torch thrown at him back along with some other mid-air torches, falling on the soldiers.
Two, some of the burning hay and some lying torches were picked up, landing on some poor, fleeing villagers.
Three, the fire began to spread much faster.
“Oops,” Crow muttered to himself, “didn’t think that one out, did I?” A few soldier cursed from the burns, villagers screamed out in pain, and the blaze was hotter than ever. Welp, this problem was out of his claws now. Not wanting to stick around, Crow fluttered away in the opposite direction, catching one of the blaze's updrafts before soaring even higher through his wind magic, far beyond what a normal bow could reach. From his high vantage point, he could see all the little people fleeing towards the town hall. For now, he’d be perfectly fine watching from above, safe in the sky.
Twas only a moment, but Crow’s peripheral vision caught a shiny glint off towards the forests. He swerved his head left and right, tilting his head in all directions to find what had caught his eye, but he couldn’t exactly pinpoint the source of the glimmer. For now, he’d merely shrugged off the distraction and resumed observing the brownie below him. However, when the elf duo began dancing, he quickly realized the brownie was not going to get spotted anytime soon, and with his limited attention span, he wasn’t too happy about sticking around to see elves dancing. He’d might as well check out what had caught his attention, and that’s exactly what he’d do. In an elegant leap, Crow pushed off the branches and into the air, flapping his wings to take him back towards the forest.
By the time he’d already reach the edge of the town, the small battalion that had been spying on the town was already out of the forest and walking into the town. Crow, upon seeing this odd group, grew curious. This group certainly wasn’t an ordinary band of travelers nor bandits from what Crow could tell. In all his accumulated years, he’s only seen this type of group a beak-full of times, and this only during times of duress. Their presence worried Crow. Eager to know their motivations, Crow followed along the battalion, hopping from roof to roof, crowing every so often to call additional crows to watch over what could be entertainment and opportunity.
Eventually, the battalion reached the town square. Crow was not too far off from the group, watching above from one of the rooftops closest to the midsection of the group. The leader of that group yelled something about a fugitive and a Malachi Fields and…
“Yada, yada, yada,” Crow thought to himself, growing impatient after he’d realize this group were just some impudent humans that like to ruin fun. Crow was only half-listening, until the torches began getting lobbed onto the roofs. Immediately, the fire set the roofs ablaze, causing panic to strike in Crow’s head.
Crow let out some explicatives by cawing, which translated to “Oh no, the booze!” However, Crow didn’t have time to think further. Shortly after, a torch was flung in his direction. Reflexively, Crow immediately conjured a gale, one much stronger than the one he’d use earlier that day. That did three things:
One, the gale definitely blew the torch thrown at him back along with some other mid-air torches, falling on the soldiers.
Two, some of the burning hay and some lying torches were picked up, landing on some poor, fleeing villagers.
Three, the fire began to spread much faster.
“Oops,” Crow muttered to himself, “didn’t think that one out, did I?” A few soldier cursed from the burns, villagers screamed out in pain, and the blaze was hotter than ever. Welp, this problem was out of his claws now. Not wanting to stick around, Crow fluttered away in the opposite direction, catching one of the blaze's updrafts before soaring even higher through his wind magic, far beyond what a normal bow could reach. From his high vantage point, he could see all the little people fleeing towards the town hall. For now, he’d be perfectly fine watching from above, safe in the sky.
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