My Neighbor Hood Was Near A Forest Where People Had Believed To Have Seen Wolves. Many Dogs Cats And Sometimes Human Bodies Were Found Near The Coast And In The Streets, Parks, Or Side Walks. As A Dog I Wasn't Aloud Out Front Anymore My Humans Did Not Enjoy Me Going Near The Door. One Day As I Looked Over The Fence I Saw Two Wolves Walking Through The Clearing Onto The Beach One Stopped And Looked Back At Me. Her Mother Gave Her A Slight Push "Come On Feather." She Said Her Ears Pinned To The Back Of Her Head. I Tilted My Head As She Turned And Continued Walking. I Never Knew Why They Went To The Coast Nor Did I Know They Were Wolves Or Even Of They Were Threats. The Next Day Was Sunny I Was Put On The Leash And Taken To The Coast To Play "FIND THAT MUTT AND SHOOT HER DOWN!" A Human Shouted "What's Going On?" My Owner Asked Him "We Spotted The Wolf That Caused All Of This." The Man Said "Really?" My Owner Seemed Concerned "Yes She's A Large White Wolf." The Man Respond He Wore A Blue Suit With A Hat And A Star On His Shirt "Just Go Home." He Turned Walking To The Area Where The Wolves Had Run. I Felt A Rush Inside I Took Off My Leash Tearing In Half Behind Me. I Ran As Fast As Possible Catching Up With The Dogs I Spotted Yesterday.
BANG! 💥
The Mothers Wolf's Face Turned From Concerned To A Lifeless And Emotionless Look She Hit The Floor With A Thud. Her Soft White Fur Now Covered In Sand She Breath Softly "No Matter What Feather Know You Will Always Be Safe..." She Murmured I Stood A Distance Away From Them "Mom Your Gonna Be Okay!" The Pup Said Standing Stiffly Tearing Up "Feather... Darling Nothing Would Stop Me Being Here With You..." Her Mother Said Releasing Her Last Breath "MOM!" Her Pup Shouted "PLEASE DON'T GO IM NOT READY!" She Barked "MOM WAKE UP!" She Snapped "Mom... I Will Miss You..." Her Voice Softened "THERE SHE LAY BOYS!" The Men Shouted Running Towards The Body Of The Wolf. Her Pup's Eyes Grew, She Looked At Me "WHATS THAT!" One Man Shouted. The Pup Turned And Ran Chucks Of Sand Flying Behind Her.
