NumberThreeInordinate
Kindness is earned...brutal honesty is free.
- Joined
- May 14, 2018
Throughout the course of human history, many things had been destroyed to the point of extinction due to excessive hunting, expanding the human territory or just complete disregard for the life around them. However, some areas of the world were exempt from this devastation, specifically the ocean. The ocean was vast and far too deep for any human to survive, hell they could barely explore even a quarter of the depth so some of the creatures were saved from the death sentence that humans seemed to knowingly or unknowingly place upon the creatures around them. One of these creatures was Kyra. Some human's had referred to her as a member of the octopus family, some called her a Squid, but in reality her race was an ancient race called Kraken. Kyra's race is known for being very calm, easy-going and simple creatures. They often reside at the bottom of the ocean and feed on fish, shell fish or whatever seems to strike their fancy on that given day. Very rarely do they venture farther up unless something catches their attention and tickles their curiosity. That curiosity happened to be peaked today for Kyra as she'd been swimming around looking for food when she saw a strange orange like fish swimming around. It wasn't like any fish she'd ever seen before. The fins on the back spun in a constant circle rather than moving from side to side or up and down.
Following under this strange new fish, Kyra soon figured out that it was a human vessel, but she couldn't sense a human inside. Made sense, they were very deep, far too deep for a human to survive without help and the water at this depth was ice cold, something that she herself didn't care about thanks to a natural protective layer of slime that her body secreted to protect her from the cold. Kyra's race was ageless in their ability to live for hundreds of years as long as they had a viable food source and their living conditions were optimal. In the ocean's case, unless it dried up suddenly, she was safe. Unfortunately, she did get bored like any intelligent creature so this new human machine was really raising her curiosity and giving her entertainment. Curious if humans were looking on from another place, she came up under the vessel and stuck one of her ten tentacles to the clear dome like front. Her tentacle was easily about eight inches around and while it was just the top of her tentacle, she had a good seven to eight foot reach and she was tremendously strong. Stopping the vessel's forward movement she simply held the craft in place and waited to see what it would do.
She was too far down to really see anything on the surface of the water, but she wanted the vessel to return to where it came from, so she could follow it.
Following under this strange new fish, Kyra soon figured out that it was a human vessel, but she couldn't sense a human inside. Made sense, they were very deep, far too deep for a human to survive without help and the water at this depth was ice cold, something that she herself didn't care about thanks to a natural protective layer of slime that her body secreted to protect her from the cold. Kyra's race was ageless in their ability to live for hundreds of years as long as they had a viable food source and their living conditions were optimal. In the ocean's case, unless it dried up suddenly, she was safe. Unfortunately, she did get bored like any intelligent creature so this new human machine was really raising her curiosity and giving her entertainment. Curious if humans were looking on from another place, she came up under the vessel and stuck one of her ten tentacles to the clear dome like front. Her tentacle was easily about eight inches around and while it was just the top of her tentacle, she had a good seven to eight foot reach and she was tremendously strong. Stopping the vessel's forward movement she simply held the craft in place and waited to see what it would do.
She was too far down to really see anything on the surface of the water, but she wanted the vessel to return to where it came from, so she could follow it.