Slitch in the Wild: Journal Entries
Oct 17, 2009 23:09:57 GMT -5
Post by Gamer on Oct 17, 2009 23:09:57 GMT -5
So, what's gonna happen here is I'm gonna make journals every week from Slitch. His bio says he spends most of his time in the wild, except Sundays. These journals will be my records of roleplay for the week, and some thoughts I make up for the journal on the way. This first journal will only have one day on it, because I don't have much time. The journals will be written on Saturdays, unless specified earlier.
Journal #1
-Thursday, October 15, 2009-
The morning started off in a slump for my body. I woke up to the sound of rabbits trying to run from what I believed to be a fox. Breakfast. I pulled out my knife, and observe the fox and assumed a lead. I threw the knife three feet in front of the rabbits, and nailed the fox across the neck. It crashed towards the ground, and I decided to observe it more closely. It was a wolf-fox hybrid. Something I haven't seen as an animal or as a clothing material. Instead of feasting on the beast, I decided to kill the rabbits. I used nearby limbs to make my fire and roast the rabbits over the coals.
I observe the wolfox more closely, and I see nothing out of the ordinary. The animal was different, but no mutation was involved. Just off-mating. I looked in the sky. It seemed about seven in the morning. I had my meal, so maybe it was time for some knife throwing.
I have been training every skill for the Games for a while. This training is just as important as the Games themselves. I have mastered knife throwing standing still, hanging from a tree, and walking slowly. These involve staying still. As a warm-up, I climbed briskly up a thin tree. Two seconds after reaching a tall branch, I threw a knife exactly where the trunk of a tree met the forest floor. A perfect forty-five degree angle.
Today, I ran and threw knives to my side to hits some trees. I missed sometimes, and only got lucky twice. I need work. If I want to throw knives in the Games, I will definitely have to run away while throwing.
Noon. I practiced for a couple of hours just with all the running. I never caught on, and while I rested, I flashed back to my morning kill. I remember taking a lead to kill the wolfox by aiming three feet in front of the rabbits. I realized at that moment that I have to do the exact same thing when I run.
Without even practicing after my rest, I try my skill against a stand-still rabbit. Death by moving knife. I must have been lucky regardless of my aim, because I took the nose off of the rabbit, somehow leading to despair for the little creature. Lunch!
Using my new found knowledge, I practiced for about three hours against the trees. Instead of throwing directly to my right, I would throw in what I see as northeast, if I were facing north. I would always hit the tree. The only problem with that, however, is hitting the human where I wanted. I could take off a head, but there was no way I could take out an eye.
I decided to rest for the night. I completely forgot about dinner. I did get hungry around eleven at night. I heard noises in some bushes. I threw the knife with almost no skill, and harmed a dog. It must have been a pet. I heard weeping, and made sure to pull out emergency bandages to heal the dog. I made sure to sleep with the dog for the night.
Next morning, he wasn't there.
-end of Journal Entry #1-
Journal #1
-Thursday, October 15, 2009-
The morning started off in a slump for my body. I woke up to the sound of rabbits trying to run from what I believed to be a fox. Breakfast. I pulled out my knife, and observe the fox and assumed a lead. I threw the knife three feet in front of the rabbits, and nailed the fox across the neck. It crashed towards the ground, and I decided to observe it more closely. It was a wolf-fox hybrid. Something I haven't seen as an animal or as a clothing material. Instead of feasting on the beast, I decided to kill the rabbits. I used nearby limbs to make my fire and roast the rabbits over the coals.
I observe the wolfox more closely, and I see nothing out of the ordinary. The animal was different, but no mutation was involved. Just off-mating. I looked in the sky. It seemed about seven in the morning. I had my meal, so maybe it was time for some knife throwing.
I have been training every skill for the Games for a while. This training is just as important as the Games themselves. I have mastered knife throwing standing still, hanging from a tree, and walking slowly. These involve staying still. As a warm-up, I climbed briskly up a thin tree. Two seconds after reaching a tall branch, I threw a knife exactly where the trunk of a tree met the forest floor. A perfect forty-five degree angle.
Today, I ran and threw knives to my side to hits some trees. I missed sometimes, and only got lucky twice. I need work. If I want to throw knives in the Games, I will definitely have to run away while throwing.
Noon. I practiced for a couple of hours just with all the running. I never caught on, and while I rested, I flashed back to my morning kill. I remember taking a lead to kill the wolfox by aiming three feet in front of the rabbits. I realized at that moment that I have to do the exact same thing when I run.
Without even practicing after my rest, I try my skill against a stand-still rabbit. Death by moving knife. I must have been lucky regardless of my aim, because I took the nose off of the rabbit, somehow leading to despair for the little creature. Lunch!
Using my new found knowledge, I practiced for about three hours against the trees. Instead of throwing directly to my right, I would throw in what I see as northeast, if I were facing north. I would always hit the tree. The only problem with that, however, is hitting the human where I wanted. I could take off a head, but there was no way I could take out an eye.
I decided to rest for the night. I completely forgot about dinner. I did get hungry around eleven at night. I heard noises in some bushes. I threw the knife with almost no skill, and harmed a dog. It must have been a pet. I heard weeping, and made sure to pull out emergency bandages to heal the dog. I made sure to sleep with the dog for the night.
Next morning, he wasn't there.
-end of Journal Entry #1-