Cosmic

as his now larger hooves hit the terrain of this place he felt a rush of old feelings the playful adventures with Little Earth and the carefree lives they all shared. though two totally different species hehad a bond with Little Earth he would always uphold. Now he was three his chassis filled out nicely thick though oddly mark with a chestnut body and silver stockings to his knees and his wavey raven threads he was statly. That was why he was here. Nosh. He looked up to that stag with pride. Nosh wasn't his father but he was the closet thing he had to one since his sire went missing just a few months after his birth. Cosmic's crown was up and his posture and movements was natural and noble just like Nosh and the others had been when they went to help his mother fight off the cougar. He took in a deep breath and his vocals rang out rich and deep for Nosh he wanted to thank him.


Nhosh

By this time of year, the stag's bizarre, sword-like antlers were at their maxium three-foot length. Yet they were covered in velvet still, to be shed much later in the year to reveal the boney strength beneath. Where his furry armor lacked in bravado, his rich sepia-red hide shown in brilliance.

Making his usual rounds about the Oak Prairie land, the stag heard a familiar calling. Taking a quick look around for danger, the deer bounded for where Cosmic was. It didn't take long for his lengthy limbs to carry him within sight of the other. Head held rightfully high, Nhosh slowed his pace until he stood a few feet from the stallion.

"Good to see you again, Cosmic. By Imre, you've grown a good deal." Nhosh commented, speaking in the name of the deer god; the one that his herd believed in anway. He nodded his antlers forward in a typical greeting and waited for Cosmic to speak. As he waited, Nhosh took a brief look over at the grown horse. One thing Nhosh admired about horses were their size, which was rivaled here only by the moose.


Cosmic

As Nosh came into sight Cosmic lowered his skull as he was in Nosh's lands not his own so it was not as high as he would carry it there. He admired the agile skill of the deer something he had not seen in other animals. They looked so fragile but were tuff enough to scar a cougar. He spoke his vocals much deeper than they had been and much more refined not as childish and clumsy as he had been sometime ago.

|As it is to see you Nosh. Yes its what time gives you. I came here to thank you, Nosh. Without someone to look up to a male figure a mean I would not have turned out the way I did.|

he paused a moment and spoek again.

|another is has my mother passed through here? She left to look for my father when I was grown but she hasn't returned and I fear the worst. Then there is a rumar of a man making a horse fighting place in the moutains mom was heading that way.|


Nhosh

Nhosh took to heart what Cosmic said, and showed a faint but dignified smile in return. "And you have had quite a bearing on our yearlings and calves." It was a compliment, for the young deer were working hard to match the strenth of Cosmic, though they never could of course. But having someone like Cosmic to play with gave them a reason to strive for that unattainable goal, and would never-the-less lead them to great prowess amongst their own kind.

Now came the serious news which swept a wave of concern across the stag's dark eyes. Humans were his mortal enemies. He had, with the help of others, broken into two human facilities in the past; both of them deer farms. But the humans were growing more cunning, and they seemed to have acuired some new super breed of dog.

"I'm afraid I haven't seen your mother. But if you fear she is in danger, you know that my herd and I will always be here to help. If you like, I can send out scouts to search for her."


Cosmic

|I don't want to send you on a wild goose chase but deep in my heart I feel fear. Something just isn't right. I was hoping maybe one of the bucks could help me by watching my lands while I searched for her.|

He tossed his massive skull to rid his eyes of his threads. Oh boy deer were lucky there at least they didn't have to worry about getting tangled in anything.