Alone Again {Open}
Jul 13, 2020 21:21:53 GMT -5
Post by Spot on Jul 13, 2020 21:21:53 GMT -5
The feeling of sleeping, snug and secure, amidst a family pile once more was nice. Better yet, his new sister would sometimes hug him. Siblings. It was a new concept, but one Spot was becoming accustomed too, and he liked both his sister, brother and new parents.
Humans communicated differently than dinosaurs, but Spot had been able to pass along the name that had sounded sort of familiar when Arlo said it, and which the Apatosaurus had given him. He would continue to be "Spot".
Spot felt a tap on his head, and thought it must be one of his siblings wanting to play. He pretended to not feel it for a few moments longer then prepared to playfully pounce when a new scent hit his nose. Wait...that wasn't his family...
Spot peeked one eye open, and then leapt back with a start and a startled noise. It was a human child but...older than his siblings and...fully upright and dressed oddly. She looked scared at first too, then smiled and peered at him again. "What...are you? And why are you wearing that...".
She stepped closer. Spot grunted again and glanced around him, his green eyes widening. None of it looked (or smelled) familiar! Where was he?
"Mom! I found a wild boy! Come here!", the girl was yelling louder now, in an excited tone.
Spot took off, running across the pavement, and wondering at the all rock ground. He bumped into a stroller, and then a man's legs. He blinked up at him curiously and then glanced around again. He had never seen this many humans in one place, and yet...they were hardly recognizable.
Spot was near a sort of tent, with games inside, and he quickly climbed this to get away from the crowd and look around easier. He spotted a giant Apatosaurus and made quizzical noises at it, to see if it was friendly, but it just stood there motionless.
The boy looked about him again. Whether un-moving dinosaur or people, everything and everyone he saw was new. Where was his family? "oww...", Spot gave a tentative sort of noise at first, almost searching, then longer and louder, calling. "Owooooo". It developed to a howl, but one that called with an expectation of being answered, instead of just longing, as his grief howl had been. He then paused, listening for a reply.
Humans communicated differently than dinosaurs, but Spot had been able to pass along the name that had sounded sort of familiar when Arlo said it, and which the Apatosaurus had given him. He would continue to be "Spot".
Spot felt a tap on his head, and thought it must be one of his siblings wanting to play. He pretended to not feel it for a few moments longer then prepared to playfully pounce when a new scent hit his nose. Wait...that wasn't his family...
Spot peeked one eye open, and then leapt back with a start and a startled noise. It was a human child but...older than his siblings and...fully upright and dressed oddly. She looked scared at first too, then smiled and peered at him again. "What...are you? And why are you wearing that...".
She stepped closer. Spot grunted again and glanced around him, his green eyes widening. None of it looked (or smelled) familiar! Where was he?
"Mom! I found a wild boy! Come here!", the girl was yelling louder now, in an excited tone.
Spot took off, running across the pavement, and wondering at the all rock ground. He bumped into a stroller, and then a man's legs. He blinked up at him curiously and then glanced around again. He had never seen this many humans in one place, and yet...they were hardly recognizable.
Spot was near a sort of tent, with games inside, and he quickly climbed this to get away from the crowd and look around easier. He spotted a giant Apatosaurus and made quizzical noises at it, to see if it was friendly, but it just stood there motionless.
The boy looked about him again. Whether un-moving dinosaur or people, everything and everyone he saw was new. Where was his family? "oww...", Spot gave a tentative sort of noise at first, almost searching, then longer and louder, calling. "Owooooo". It developed to a howl, but one that called with an expectation of being answered, instead of just longing, as his grief howl had been. He then paused, listening for a reply.