<div class="floatleft">(http://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/5/5b/Tsitu%2C_Nadaeki_Alpha.png)</div><strong>Character name</strong>: Ts'itu e'e Son<br/><strong>Who:</strong>Open<br/><strong>Where:</strong>Forests near Sadghan Lake<br/><strong>When: </strong>Midday, Eighth Day of Hunger Moon<br/><br/><hr/><br/>Ts'itu trotted through the snow easily. She'd long since recovered from her exhaustion, mostly because her<em>daedze</em>had drugged her into a long sleep with some herbs. Snorting a little bit at the memory of waking groggily near noon the day before due to the concoction, she lengthened her strides and began to eat up more ground. Though she was in human form, she'd always been remarkably agile. It was her primary strength, since she lacked the sheer bulk of many of her warrior kin. Even in the snow she was light and quick, turning her movements into a sort of dance as she spun around trees and leapt over obstacles.<br/><br/>Kon and Astir, she knew, were somewhere behind her. Likely they'd catch up soon enough. For some reason, neither of the men ever seemed to be comfortable with the thought of her being either alone, or alone with the other. She couldn't imagine why. All things considered the two should have made quite good friends.<br/><br/>Ahead of her a hare darted from the brush. It was white, as all the hares had been for several years now. While most of her kin would have taken off after it, Ts'itu merely kept going on her original path. From childhood she'd always had a soft spot for the small creatures. It would have embarrassed her to admit it, but she found them almost unbearably cute for all that they were prey. She'd simply never had the heart to kill them or purposefully scare them. Besides, she preferred more challenging prey.<br/><br/>Realizing she could no longer hear Kon or Astir nearby, she paused. There were the usual noises of the forest: snow falling from the trees, the chatter of squirrels, birds, the distant chuff of a bear. She threw her head back and let out a single, short howl meant to mark her position and query where the others had gotten off to.