Jungle All The Way (Open)
Dec 9, 2022 13:17:43 GMT -5
Post by Mowgli on Dec 9, 2022 13:17:43 GMT -5
Ever since Mowgli arrived at the area in the park called the Oasis, he chose to make it his official home in the park, as it was the closest area there to looking and feeling like a jungle. A jungle with real plants, real animals, and little to nothing made by people, which was just the way he liked it. This was something he was comfortable with. After all, he lived in a jungle back in India for ten years, and he didn’t want to leave the jungle and go to the man-village, but all that changed when he saw a girl there fetching water from the river and was lured to that place by her, at which point he started living there with other humans. That didn’t last long, though, since he quickly decided that life in the man-village wasn’t for him and wanted to go to the jungle.
The man-cub had been in the park since ending up there after his return to the jungle in India, and during his time in the park, he had been trying to find a place to live that came as close to being like a jungle as it could be, and he met many different individuals who lived different lives from his own, though the lives of some of them were similar to his own life and the lives of some of the animals he met and lived with in the jungle he once lived in. Also, during the time he was in the park, he learned about some human-made things and more about humans themselves, and he learned to appreciate more of his own kind and what they had to offer, especially the humans he briefly lived among in the man-village and what they did there. He came to realize that some things made by humans had their advantages and could be very useful.
As much as the Indian jungle boy became even more appreciative of humans, what they did in their lives, and what things were made by them, he didn’t want to give up his lifestyle as a jungle dweller. The life of a feral human who lived in a jungle was just what he was used to, and after living that kind of life for a long time, he just didn’t want to let it go. However, as his time in the park went on, he saw that living the life of a jungle boy, even in a place that wasn’t exactly a jungle, had its disadvantages, even on a day like today, when he started experiencing being out in the strangest weather he ever saw as of late. There was white rain coming down from the sky, and it appeared to be thick when it piled up after landing on the ground and the plants. Some of the animals had some of this white stuff landed on them. Mowgli also had some of it landed on his head and shoulders, as well. This white rain was so cold that he shivered from it and wrapped his arms around his upper body in an attempt to get himself warm.
More white rain was coming down, and cold wind was blowing hard on top of that, causing Mowgli to start freezing out there and urge himself to find a place where he could be away from the cold. He experienced being out in cold weather, but never in weather that was near as cold as this. With his loincloth as his only article of clothing and the hair on his head covering his forehead, ears, and the back of his neck as the only hair on his body, the man-cub had nothing that would actually keep him warm from the very cold weather. So, he ran from one spot in the area to another to find himself place where he could get himself warm from the cold. He kept going from spot to spot in the area for several minutes until he reached one end of a bridge made of flat pieces of wood and rope, with the entrance to a cave at the other end of the bridge. Waisting no more time outside, the Indian jungle boy ran across the bridge and into the cave. The moment he entered the cave, he started to get warm from the cold weather. While in the cave, he saw some sources of light planted randomly on the cave walls and ceiling. This helped the feral child see exactly where in the cave he was going. He also saw an exit at the other end of the cave, so there appeared to be two ways in and out of the cave for the boy.
With the cold weather still going outside the cave, Mowgli planned to stay in the cave until the weather was changed to a warmer one. So, he lied down on the floor against one of the walls somewhere in the middle of the cave. As there was nothing to do or see in the cave, he closed his eyes and tried to go to sleep, even though he didn’t feel sleepy at this point.
The man-cub had been in the park since ending up there after his return to the jungle in India, and during his time in the park, he had been trying to find a place to live that came as close to being like a jungle as it could be, and he met many different individuals who lived different lives from his own, though the lives of some of them were similar to his own life and the lives of some of the animals he met and lived with in the jungle he once lived in. Also, during the time he was in the park, he learned about some human-made things and more about humans themselves, and he learned to appreciate more of his own kind and what they had to offer, especially the humans he briefly lived among in the man-village and what they did there. He came to realize that some things made by humans had their advantages and could be very useful.
As much as the Indian jungle boy became even more appreciative of humans, what they did in their lives, and what things were made by them, he didn’t want to give up his lifestyle as a jungle dweller. The life of a feral human who lived in a jungle was just what he was used to, and after living that kind of life for a long time, he just didn’t want to let it go. However, as his time in the park went on, he saw that living the life of a jungle boy, even in a place that wasn’t exactly a jungle, had its disadvantages, even on a day like today, when he started experiencing being out in the strangest weather he ever saw as of late. There was white rain coming down from the sky, and it appeared to be thick when it piled up after landing on the ground and the plants. Some of the animals had some of this white stuff landed on them. Mowgli also had some of it landed on his head and shoulders, as well. This white rain was so cold that he shivered from it and wrapped his arms around his upper body in an attempt to get himself warm.
More white rain was coming down, and cold wind was blowing hard on top of that, causing Mowgli to start freezing out there and urge himself to find a place where he could be away from the cold. He experienced being out in cold weather, but never in weather that was near as cold as this. With his loincloth as his only article of clothing and the hair on his head covering his forehead, ears, and the back of his neck as the only hair on his body, the man-cub had nothing that would actually keep him warm from the very cold weather. So, he ran from one spot in the area to another to find himself place where he could get himself warm from the cold. He kept going from spot to spot in the area for several minutes until he reached one end of a bridge made of flat pieces of wood and rope, with the entrance to a cave at the other end of the bridge. Waisting no more time outside, the Indian jungle boy ran across the bridge and into the cave. The moment he entered the cave, he started to get warm from the cold weather. While in the cave, he saw some sources of light planted randomly on the cave walls and ceiling. This helped the feral child see exactly where in the cave he was going. He also saw an exit at the other end of the cave, so there appeared to be two ways in and out of the cave for the boy.
With the cold weather still going outside the cave, Mowgli planned to stay in the cave until the weather was changed to a warmer one. So, he lied down on the floor against one of the walls somewhere in the middle of the cave. As there was nothing to do or see in the cave, he closed his eyes and tried to go to sleep, even though he didn’t feel sleepy at this point.