The Big Applesauce Moderators (
applesaucemod) wrote in
applesaucedream2015-03-31 06:55 pm
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Entry tags:
- character: asmodia antarion,
- character: daine sarrasri,
- character: eliot waugh,
- character: greta baker,
- character: iman asadi,
- character: johnny truant,
- character: peeta mellark,
- character: rashad durant,
- character: sunshine,
- character: the balladeer,
- dropped: daniel jackson,
- dropped: jay merrick,
- dropped: mako mori,
- dropped: seth,
- dropped: tara maclay,
- dropped: tim wright,
- party post,
- retired: bee,
- retired: melanie,
- retired: peter vincent,
- retired: yuri kostoglodov
Between the Roots and Branches [Open to All]

Don't worry, dreamers of Manhattan. There will be no humiliating episodes of sudden-onset-clumsiness tonight - at least, nothing more severe than what you might experience naturally. Your physical and mental faculties will be left perfectly intact. What a treat! And what luck, because if you do lose your footing, it's a long way down to the forest floor.
But hey, who wants to be on the boring old ground when there are so many wonderful treehouses to explore? There are dozens of them spread throughout the surrounding forest, connected by a series of bridges and catwalks (some, admittedly, a bit more stable than others). It's easy to forget - or fail to notice - that there really is no easy or conventional way down to the ground when you're surrounded by such splendor.
The houses' styles range from charming and rustic to modern and sleek, with many falling somewhere in between. There are viewing platforms for bird-watching or simply taking in the scenery (trees, mostly, though if you venture high enough, you'll be treated the sight of the forest canopy stretched across a valley far below). But the insides of the treehouses are comfortably furnished to varying degrees as well, so there's no need to immerse yourself in nature if you'd really rather not. Some are complete houses in their own right, with all the amenities of a Manhattan apartment and then some.
Go for a climb, or kick back and relax. The only enemies you'll find here are other dreamers... and, potentially, gravity.
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I'm not going to hurt you, she offers after a moment. I only meant to say hello.
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Bitey stares at it, long and hard, stone-still. Not a sound.
Then he springs for it, furred face gapping into a low, many-toothed wordless cry.
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Odd's bobs! she scolds as she weaves through the branches. What are you fussing about?! She's not even in one of her big shapes. If anything, she's downright tiny.
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It's still talking. It doesn't use words. Bitey bares his wide pointed teeth, spits out a menacing hiss-noise. No words for the feather-thing. Instead he swings on after it, a furred streak. He'll catch it, toss it somewhere. Play some trick.
Get back here, little feather-thing.
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Daine puts on an extra burst of speed, buying herself the time and distance she needs as she keeps an eye out for a good, sturdy branch. Spying one, she swoops in for a landing and shifts. She's no longer a little feathery thing; now she's a big furred thing, facing him down with teeth bared and a heavy paw outstretched.
STOP! she shouts, punctuating the order with a roar.
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it isn't feathered anymore.
Bitey knows roars. Bitey knows roars. That's all the Morrugs do, the big stupid lumbering things, is roar roar roar at him like that'll ever drive him off. This thing isn't a Morrug, whatever it is. It's big and furred and stripey, and the roar might send him arcing over the treetops to land with a clatter some distance away, but it doesn't scare him off. Not completely.
Nothing can catch him. Not even furry stripey things.
Wicked-quick, Bitey tears a long wet strip of moss from the nearest tree and balls it up into a wet messy bundle, then flings it at the thing's nose with an experimental flick of his wrist.
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Maybe he'll respond better to rudeness.
Too stupid to talk, or just choosing not to?
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He shoots up into the branches above the stripey thing's head, showering it with bark and twigs.