Cadien stood atop the roof of one of the oldest buildings in town. It just happened to be the library. He liked libraries. They were places of knowledge and learning. And only those who wanted to could obtain it. A thin smirk crossed his features as he watched the young woman he hoped he'd been searching for enter the building. She looked so like the girl from his dream. Alpha was so certain Cadien would save the world that he'd convinced Cadien himself of it too. He'd been hunting for her for so long that he'd almost given up hope. Now that he might be so close, he was tense and excitable. He had to do this just right. He was absolutely certain she wouldn't believe him if he told her about his vision without proof. Now, the only question was, how to give her that proof. Cadien hadn't really given that much thought. He didn't have any. Other that the fact that he was a werewolf. That usually served as proof of a sort. Not the kind Cadien hoped to provide, but still proof. Cadien sighed. his auburn hair blowing about his face in the breeze.<br/>"Nothing is ever easy."<br/>The quote was from one of his favorite book series and Cadien had taken to using it in situations that stressed him out. It had come out of his mouth a lot over the past year. Things had not been easy for him at all. There was a pack of werewolves near this town that were very territorial. Cadien had to be very careful to hide himself well among the throng of humans. The pack leader had a nasty look about him and Cadien really couldn't afford to waste any time with a fight. His ice blue eyes scanned the area for any sign of movement. There was none. Cadien took a step forward and dropped off the building, landing lightly on the ground in front of the doors. The invulnerability that had come from his lycanthropy had frightened him at first, but he'd grown to enjoy the ability to do things like that without so much as a scratch. Cadien turned and strode into the library, fully aware that the receptionist might have seen him land and may have even called the police by now. Cadien dearly hoped not. He mentally kicked himself for being so stupid as to land in front of the doors. Oh well. What was done was done. He couldn't spend too much time worrying about that. He smiled as he passed the receptionist, thanking Fenris for the fact that she seemed oblivious to what she might have seen, and strode into the depths of the library, the woman's scent heavy in his nostrils as he prowled the shelves in search of her.