MaiusImperium
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2005
- Posts
- 667
OOC: Ok, this is a closed thread but for anyone interested in the premise, my character Davik, a werewolf kills the fiancée (who was also a hunter) of a female hunter. Crazed with loss and anger, the huntress seeks out the werewolf to claim her revenge.
Deep within the bowels of the woodlands surrounding the remote town of Blackhollow slept an unnatural thing. The townsfolk tell tales of the wolf-man who dwells within the haunted wood, to the people of the town of Blackhollow it seems as if the werewolf story has existed for time immemorial. The werewolf, so the stories go, is a canny fellow, hard to track and harder to glimpse. They say anyone who gets close enough to look him in the eye dies soon after, he is both man and beast, a demon of the woods and a bogeyman used by parents to frighten their children into compliance.
The wolf-man has a name, Davik Kaine has lived his long unnatural life in the wood for as long as he can remember, hunting the animals of the forest to sustain him, occasionally he will grow bold and venture into the town for human flesh, for the fear makes it taste that much sweeter. When the moon waxes full in the night sky he runs with the wolves on the forest, with whom he shares a natural mental bond with.
Even in human form Davik has a feral wolfish look about him, he is tall and broad-shouldered, an imposing figure with well muscled arms and legs. His shaggy mane of brown hair is wild and billows loosely in his wake when he chases prey in the woods, his grins are a little too toothy and his us usually unshaven. Yet despite the feral wildness and the wild gleam in his golden eyes he is quite handsome, his features are well defined and his stature is striking, everything about him screams predator rather than prey.
Over the years a few have dared to hunt Davik, none of them were as foolish as the one that stood before him now, in the gloom of the deep forest, right in the wolf’s den. The chase had been hard, the man that pursued Davik had been a hunter of considerable skill. The werewolf was exhausted, panting and gasping for breath as he eyed the hunter approaching him, at the other end of a small clearing, there would be no more running. Davik already bore many scratches and flesh wounds from the hunt, and a stab wound in his shoulder from an hour ago still burned and fizzled painfully from the silver that hunter had used.
One of them was going to die, and it would be decided in a matter of seconds. Davik tensed himself, crouching and backed against a large tree. The night was deathly quiet, this deep in the forest there was only the chirrup of insects and the distant howl of a wolf to keep they two combatants company.
Davik prepared himself, strong muscle and sinew curling up, tightening, ready to spring loose as the hunter advanced, his crossbow with silvered bolt trained in the werewolf. He could feel his heart pounding, beating madly in his ears like a frantic marching drum that had lost all sense of rhythm. There was a loud click. The silvered crossbow bolt flew through the night air, but Davik was not where he should have been. There was a flurry of motion in the darkness as Davik sprang from the shadows of the trees to the side of the hunter, who cursed loudly and tried to draw his blade.
It was too late, Davik roared triumphantly and sank his jaws into the rich, soft flesh of the man’s neck and clung to his bleeding jugular until the would-be hunter’s body fell limp and lifeless. The hunt was over, Davik would feast well for another night.
Deep within the bowels of the woodlands surrounding the remote town of Blackhollow slept an unnatural thing. The townsfolk tell tales of the wolf-man who dwells within the haunted wood, to the people of the town of Blackhollow it seems as if the werewolf story has existed for time immemorial. The werewolf, so the stories go, is a canny fellow, hard to track and harder to glimpse. They say anyone who gets close enough to look him in the eye dies soon after, he is both man and beast, a demon of the woods and a bogeyman used by parents to frighten their children into compliance.
The wolf-man has a name, Davik Kaine has lived his long unnatural life in the wood for as long as he can remember, hunting the animals of the forest to sustain him, occasionally he will grow bold and venture into the town for human flesh, for the fear makes it taste that much sweeter. When the moon waxes full in the night sky he runs with the wolves on the forest, with whom he shares a natural mental bond with.
Even in human form Davik has a feral wolfish look about him, he is tall and broad-shouldered, an imposing figure with well muscled arms and legs. His shaggy mane of brown hair is wild and billows loosely in his wake when he chases prey in the woods, his grins are a little too toothy and his us usually unshaven. Yet despite the feral wildness and the wild gleam in his golden eyes he is quite handsome, his features are well defined and his stature is striking, everything about him screams predator rather than prey.
Over the years a few have dared to hunt Davik, none of them were as foolish as the one that stood before him now, in the gloom of the deep forest, right in the wolf’s den. The chase had been hard, the man that pursued Davik had been a hunter of considerable skill. The werewolf was exhausted, panting and gasping for breath as he eyed the hunter approaching him, at the other end of a small clearing, there would be no more running. Davik already bore many scratches and flesh wounds from the hunt, and a stab wound in his shoulder from an hour ago still burned and fizzled painfully from the silver that hunter had used.
One of them was going to die, and it would be decided in a matter of seconds. Davik tensed himself, crouching and backed against a large tree. The night was deathly quiet, this deep in the forest there was only the chirrup of insects and the distant howl of a wolf to keep they two combatants company.
Davik prepared himself, strong muscle and sinew curling up, tightening, ready to spring loose as the hunter advanced, his crossbow with silvered bolt trained in the werewolf. He could feel his heart pounding, beating madly in his ears like a frantic marching drum that had lost all sense of rhythm. There was a loud click. The silvered crossbow bolt flew through the night air, but Davik was not where he should have been. There was a flurry of motion in the darkness as Davik sprang from the shadows of the trees to the side of the hunter, who cursed loudly and tried to draw his blade.
It was too late, Davik roared triumphantly and sank his jaws into the rich, soft flesh of the man’s neck and clung to his bleeding jugular until the would-be hunter’s body fell limp and lifeless. The hunt was over, Davik would feast well for another night.