Saria
Star
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2013
Solid black foxes existed, though one rarely saw them anywhere near civilization. So seeing one inside a house of all places, pacing the living room in agitation, was something few had ever seen. Vincent's ears and tail twitched every time he passed the window, growling softly and glaring at the bane of his existence, the sun. He hated DST. Longer days meant more time trapped in this form and less time being productive. Nevermind the fact his definition of productive had changed drastically over the past twenty years.
He sighed softly and hopped up into the window as the sky finally turned orange, watching as the sun sank beneath the horizon and bracing himself for the pain. It didn't last long, or at least he'd become so accustomed to it he hardly noticed anymore, and within minutes he was back in his 'true' form. Dark green eyes, shaggy black hair in need of a trim, and pale skin that hadn't been tanned in... too many years to count. He flexed his fingers and snagged his clothes: jeans, t-shirt, and a light jacket. Even if it was turning to spring, the nights were still chilly.
He shoved his feet into an old pair of shoes and headed for the door, craving a burger. If there was one thing he was grateful for, it was the development of fast food. Even if he made a point to live on the outskirts of the heart of the city, he always made sure to be near a convenience store and at least a burger joint. Plus the university he was currently donating to had a habit of sending prospective students to try and wheedle more funding out of him this time of year. He just hoped they'd gotten the message and would stop sending business majors and IT nerds.
He sighed softly and hopped up into the window as the sky finally turned orange, watching as the sun sank beneath the horizon and bracing himself for the pain. It didn't last long, or at least he'd become so accustomed to it he hardly noticed anymore, and within minutes he was back in his 'true' form. Dark green eyes, shaggy black hair in need of a trim, and pale skin that hadn't been tanned in... too many years to count. He flexed his fingers and snagged his clothes: jeans, t-shirt, and a light jacket. Even if it was turning to spring, the nights were still chilly.
He shoved his feet into an old pair of shoes and headed for the door, craving a burger. If there was one thing he was grateful for, it was the development of fast food. Even if he made a point to live on the outskirts of the heart of the city, he always made sure to be near a convenience store and at least a burger joint. Plus the university he was currently donating to had a habit of sending prospective students to try and wheedle more funding out of him this time of year. He just hoped they'd gotten the message and would stop sending business majors and IT nerds.