Post by Deleted on Apr 4, 2015 14:02:51 GMT -5
IT'S MY WILL, WITH ALL MY MIGHT
TO STAY STRONG, PUT UP A FIGHT
A low growl echoed through the junkyard, followed by a clatter as a small piece of metal was knocked from an old, rusted car- knocked by a young white Kishu Inu. Mizuki narrowed her eyes as she sat on her perch, for a moment able to believe the junkyard was her territory, and none were able to trespass.
But only for a moment. A heartbeat later, the thought left her mind again, and she growled once more as she sprang from the top of the car. Mizuki wasn't exactly a calm dog. She couldn't sit still for long, especially when in unfamiliar territory- and she certainly wasn't used to the junkyard. She had been taught to stay in dark alleyways, going only where others rarely treaded, to avoid conflict at all costs.
That was all well and good for dogs who didn't want conflict, or who were happy with hiding in the shadows, but Mizuki was not one of those dogs. She didn't mind a good fight. It was good exercise for a dog. That, and learning to fight was vital for survival. Mizuki had learnt that at a young age.
The thought made her lick her shoulder, where a scar stretched down, narrowly missing her neck. That was a gift from a German shepherd. Of course, Mizuki had been the one to start the fight, and over something so trivial she couldn't even remember it anymore. Maybe because he had been laid in a patch of sunlight? But in Mizuki's mind, it was the shepherd's fault. It had to be. He had been the older dog, and should have had a more level head. He shouldn't have fought back against a one year old dog who had only just left her parents. He should have just let her win.
It might not seem logical to others, but that was Mizuki's logic. Either let her win, or forever be the villain in her eyes. But given her relatively small size and weak build, most dogs would probably be fairly happy to take their chances as the villain. After all, what harm could a little Kishu Inu possibly do?
DON'T GIVE UP, I'VE COME THIS FAR
KNOW WHAT'S RIGHT, IN MY HEART