Stories of monsters have been told for centuries, passed down through generations of storytelling. Large wolf-like creatures stealing young children in the night, attacking a farmer's flock of sheep, upsetting his cattle, scaring people all over the land with terrifying tales. Yet if you saw one of these fearsome creatures, you would understand why the stories have been told. If you became the proud owner of one however, you would soon realize how terribly inaccurate the stories have been.
The creature mentioned is no other than the Worg. A large wolf-like creature that roams the land in small packs or solitary. Whilst its fierce reputation is true, it is merely due to the worg's protective instinct to protect its companion or young.
Egg
Description:
This egg looks rough, but when you touch it, you realise it is covered with soft fur.
Hatchling
A scratching sound comes from the egg and cracks start to appear on the surface, spreading out to connect with each other. A wet black nose pokes out and snuffles at the air before the eggshell breaks up, falling around the small brown furry wolflike creature.
It tries to huddle up to itself and shivers. As you reach out to it, it snarls, bearing long canines at you; but your scent quickly calms it and it crawls closer, leaning against you and nudging you, wanting you to warm it.
The hatchling does not change colour until it matures, the males losing their soft brown puppy fur for the coarse adult grey coat. The females remain brown, and their fur is not as coarse as the adult male's.
Adult Male
The male worg is grey and larger than the female. His dark mane is longer and his tail is thicker.
Adult Female
The female is a reddish brown. She is smaller than the male, though she is the most fiercely protective, gaurding her young and companion with her life.
Adult:
The Worg is a fierce creature with a nasty disposition. Long canines shown in the snarl of this beast shows just how viscious it is.
But if brought up with care, it can be the most loyal and protective companion a magi could have.
the brown is cool but yes the detailing does get lost. Maybe a slightly lighter/redder shade of brown would fix that problem?
