¤-Elessar-¤
Telcontar II
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2001
- Messages
- 1,370
The members fell asleep, and would have been glad that they had. Wolves roamed the grounds at night, and through ways to tight for men to fit they came through the ruins. They smelt the blood flowing through the veins of the elves, and it had been long since the wolves had tasted elven blood, for Rivendale was barred to them. They waited outside the doors, making sounds that would resemble those of a hurt animal. When they saw that their cunning was being of no avail, for they did not understand sleep in the night, they proceeded to try and destroy that which stood in their way...
In the morning the companions woke, and each had had nightmares, though none spoke of them. The sleep had not helped them much, they all looked just as tired and ragged as they had the night before. In Alfirin's room everyone had made ready, and were sitting around making idle conversation. He told them that he would be back in a minutes. He drew his sword and quickly opened the door and shut it, so fast that it drew the attention of the companions as being rather odd behavior.
In the hallway, Elessar sighed to himself. The wolves were gone, but not forgotten. It seemed that they had tried to tear down the walls and door, but to little avail. He went over to the other door, knocked, and opened it. He poked his head inside. "Good morning all! If you shall get ready to leave we can catch the morning meal down below, it will be better than using what rations we have for the journey." Elessar left the room and returned to the other, "Come, now. Once the others are ready we may go to breakfast below." In drowsiness, the companions made their way out of the room, and into the hallway. The others were waiting for them, in much the same way. Elessar walked over to Barahir, and they whispered to each other. "Barahir, do they not notice the hallway? For surely they have seen little of the like!" He answered, "No, Alfirin, they do not notice it. I perceive that we have all had rough nights, and they have had worse than we have, and-" Barahir was cut off by a high pitched scream. Eve was looking in awakened shock about the hallway. There were bloody scratches along all of the walls and doors, often accompanied by bloody fangs that were pulled from the hideous mouths of their masters. The doors were bent and nearly broken from the outside, and there were thousands of paw-prints along the floor, accompanied by spontanious piles of wolf-dung.
In the morning the companions woke, and each had had nightmares, though none spoke of them. The sleep had not helped them much, they all looked just as tired and ragged as they had the night before. In Alfirin's room everyone had made ready, and were sitting around making idle conversation. He told them that he would be back in a minutes. He drew his sword and quickly opened the door and shut it, so fast that it drew the attention of the companions as being rather odd behavior.
In the hallway, Elessar sighed to himself. The wolves were gone, but not forgotten. It seemed that they had tried to tear down the walls and door, but to little avail. He went over to the other door, knocked, and opened it. He poked his head inside. "Good morning all! If you shall get ready to leave we can catch the morning meal down below, it will be better than using what rations we have for the journey." Elessar left the room and returned to the other, "Come, now. Once the others are ready we may go to breakfast below." In drowsiness, the companions made their way out of the room, and into the hallway. The others were waiting for them, in much the same way. Elessar walked over to Barahir, and they whispered to each other. "Barahir, do they not notice the hallway? For surely they have seen little of the like!" He answered, "No, Alfirin, they do not notice it. I perceive that we have all had rough nights, and they have had worse than we have, and-" Barahir was cut off by a high pitched scream. Eve was looking in awakened shock about the hallway. There were bloody scratches along all of the walls and doors, often accompanied by bloody fangs that were pulled from the hideous mouths of their masters. The doors were bent and nearly broken from the outside, and there were thousands of paw-prints along the floor, accompanied by spontanious piles of wolf-dung.



