Walking around waiting for the impending storm to hit was probably not her best idea but Lola couldn’t shake the energy she was feeling. The electricity running through her body and keying her up until she couldn’t even managed to stand in one place let alone sit or relax. So she was out in the dark practically running down the streets despite the fact that she was trying to just walk. Then out of nowhere the scent of blood hit her and she felt another roar of emotions rolling through her. Hunt. Kill. The urge was so out of wack for her she almost stopped moving entirely.
Then she saw the figure just as the woman went down. Letting out an enraged sort of cry as she realized the blood was scented much like her own she automatically went into protection mode. The attacker turned to her and she saw a shift in it’s face. It went from being one person to a face much more familiar to her. Her charge to help faltered and she nearly tripped over her own feet. Righting her body she sped up trying to catch another glimpse but the person was already pounding off into the distance. Lola considered giving case but instead stopped at the woman’s side.
“Are you alright,” Lola growled visibly shaken and still thinking back to who she thought she had just seen. Surely it had been a trick of the light but that didn’t make the feelings it had brought back go away.
Laurel knew that whatever that thing was wasn’t the man she had killed all those years ago, but that was only what made her angrier. Too much alcohol, already pissed off at the world and then that on top of the weird effects that the Thunder Moon had on wolves? She was doomed from the moment she laid eyes on him again, although she wasn’t so sure if the creature had anticipated her to attack. She wondered how it might have gone had she been sober, and more in control of herself. Discipline was key, and she had lost it entirely tonight and she had suffered for it.
She took a few minutes just to breathe. To suck in deep breaths through her mouth, but there was no chance of exhaling through her nose, she could feel the stickiness of the blood formed in there, how it slid down her lip and dripped onto the concrete. Her ribs hurt, and she wasn’t able to take in as deeper breath as she needed to steady herself entirely, but it was a start at least before she heard the one who had cried out approach.
Laurel looked up to the woman, who looked spooked herself as she asked if she was alright, “I’ve definitely been better… Thanks for scaring that thing off.”