This is a pile of crap. Most is now uncanon.
In the sacred woods, Wolfman walked, alone, no one around for miles. Or so he thought. The glowing flowers on the trees long, dark vines, dimmed as a light rumble went threw the woods. "Hello?" He called, worried, for the warnings he had heard. "See that red shape glow and your alone, run before he can see you and recognize you." They all said. The same old warning, the same old spot. Right where the ruby thorns grew, with a thin coat of acid on there leafs, decay all it touched. He turned back, before any further danger could be approached. He called his friend. It rang, and he picked up. "Hey Brian," He started. "I'm in the woods, right by the ruby thorn bush, you know the thing they always warn us about? Yet we never got caught by it?"
He replied with a choppy and static, Yes.
"What was that?" Wolfman questioned.
"Yessssss." The static blurred his voice.
A strong gale whipped for two seconds. And a red light glue, Wolfman kept his back turned and hoped it was just the moon reflecting on the rubies. "Just get out and don't look back," He told him self. "What ever you do, do not look back." He cringed, now tempted to turn his head. Lightly, oh so slightly he started to turn, just for a split second. "Hello? You still there?" He looked at his phones screen, no service.
The wind said a soft whisper. "Ereht olleh."
Now he sprinted.
"Kcab emoc." It said
Wolfman felt paralyzed, he squinted his eyes. Let out a scream and opened them. On the ground he sat, hunched over the ground. He kept his eye on he grass, feeling a hand on him.
"Wolfman wake up!" Brian shouted.
Falling off a couch he awoke from a nightmare, which seemed as it was reality. His stomach sank as he soon realized it could a glimpse to the future like many past dreams had been. "Sorry," He replied. "I guess those woods really are bad for us!"
Brian shook his head. "I don't understand what's so bad about the thorns..."
To be continued in part 1....
I shuddered. It had never been so dark, nor so quiet before. There was always the light of the moon to guide me. The sound of the wind against the trees. I shook the thought from my mind and continued further into the wood. Then I saw it.
A white light spread across the ground in front of me. The clouds had parted from where they were, revealing the moon at its fullest. I stared in awe. It had never been so bright. The ambiance began to come back. The wind began to dance with the trees. I closed my eyes. The scent of oak filled my nose and exhaled through my mouth. The aroma filled me with exhilaration. It filled me with something I couldn't explain.
I felt something I hadn't felt in a long time. Although it was something I wasn't used to feeling, I craved it deeply. I felt happy. I felt as if nothing else mattered than this moment. I opened my eyes.
Everything seemed clearer. I could see the particles of dust flying in the beam of light that shone around me. I wanted to stay here for longer. I wanted this moment to last forever.
Until I saw the wolf.
It was hidden among the fold of trees behind me. It stared at me in aggravation. It's brows furrowed in my direction. It's face, livid with anger, revealed a set of unpleasant and sharp teeth. It began to move slightly forward.
The wolf bounded towards me. It happened so quickly I had no time to react. It's limbs outstretched. It's teeth bared. My body, paralyzed from fear, refused to move. My lip quivered, urged to call for help, but no help would come. I was too deep into the woods. No one would hear my screams. The thought was soon interrupted by the wolf's teeth digging into my side.