Lured by the screaming of the children, Mommy ran out of the house and found another of these animals. She tried to slam the door quickly when the non-dog jumped at her, but by then he had already torn her to the ground and bit her shoulder. She screamed and screamed in panic. I could hear it all over the garden. Mommy was scared he hurt her!
Suddenly the air was filled with screaming, crying and wailing. In between, the strange animals growling again and again. I heard Moritz calling for his mom and the screeching of Chiara. One of these non-dogs had bitten into her leg and was dragging her, growling, into the nearest bushes, while another Uncle Roderick, with his cell phone to his ear, chased around the house until I could no longer see him.
Wynn clutched my arm, crying, while the plush behind us still tried to bite its way through the fence. In the meantime, three others made it into the garden, jumped over the fence near the terrace and immediately rushed, drooling, on anything that was moving - yes, one even caught another plush. The two rolled across the lawn, growling and biting, before parting and heading for easier prey.
Chiara screaming echoed all over the garden, but I couldn't see her anymore. Her attacker had withdrawn with her into the bushes.
Louis was lying in the middle of the lawn. Two non-dogs tugged at his tiny body while he cried and screamed. Their snouts were covered in blood.
"Grace!" Papa yelled, striking a growling plush with a spade. His eyes were wide in panic. “Grace, Wynn! Climb into the tree house, so ... ahhh! "
"Father!"
"Papi!" Wynn and I yelled at the same time when he was attacked by three of these animals at the same time. Papa struggled against them, but they bit and snapped at him. I heard his screams, saw the blood.
Moritz's mother ran across the garden before it was torn down. And there was blood again. There was blood everywhere.
The noise that the plush made on the fence got bigger and bigger, but I couldn't move.
"Gracy." Wynn tugged at my dress, crying. "Gracy, I'm scared."
When a window pane rattled, I awoke from my stupor. Climb into the tree house, Papa had called. Where was papa I couldn't see him anymore. But there was blood everywhere for that. And these noises.
"Gracy," Wynn said again.
And then suddenly a non-dog stood in front of us. His muzzle was all red and a shred of flesh hung between his bared teeth. He came closer as I and Wynn slowly retreated to the bushes. It would hurt us like it hurt Mommy and Daddy. I was scared, but I didn't know what to do.
Wynn half hid behind me, crying louder and louder.
And then suddenly he attacked. I screamed as he knocked me to the ground, feeling the impact, the pain in my face as the skin tore open knowing I was going to die. He would kill me.
At the same moment a loud bang tore through the background noise. The animal above me sagged and threatened to bury me under itself. It was heavy and it stank.
I cried, wanted to get away, wanted to go to Mommy and Daddy. Then the weight suddenly disappeared from me and a strange man crouched down next to me. "Are you okay?" He asked urgently.
I couldn't answer, just sat there sobbing and crying. My face hurt so much.
The plush was dead on the grass next to him and suddenly there were other people in our garden. Where did they all come from?
Wynn had crouched behind me, hands on ears and eyes narrowed. It hummed softly as it rocked back and forth, excluding everything else.
"Hey, don't cry," the man said gently. "Don't worry, everything will be fine."
Another bang rang through our garden and another. They were guns. The strangers shot the non-dogs, who went down howling and growling, but still refused to let go of their prey until they finally died.
"It doesn't look so bad, it'll be okay," said the man, but it wasn't until he tried to grab my face that I understood what he was talking about.
I backed away from him in fear, not wanting him to touch me. It hurt so bad and something warm dripped from my lip onto my yellow birthday dress. My beautiful new birthday dress.
I wanted mom and dad. Sobbing, I looked around for them, but they weren't there. Where was mommy?
“Okay, stay here then. Nothing can happen to you anymore. ”The man rose as another bang tore the air apart. An animal howled. Growls, shouts. The strangers ran busily through the garden and killed everything that had four legs.
I didn't see much through the blurry look in my eyes. Just the blood. All over. And Louis, who no longer screamed and cried. He was now lying on our lawn with a fixed look.
Happy Birthday, Grace.
.............Come on!” Bay cheered the drooling beast. "Show me what you can!"The crane, an Ursus prole, with the colors of the rising sun, crept around its victim, growling. He kept his eyes on the young, blond man's small handgun. He had learned in the years of his imprisonment. He knew how dangerous this thing was, that it meant pain. But he was hungry, so very hungry. And sometimes he even managed to grab a bite before the pain came.Sometimes.His huge paws made no sound on the soft sand as he crept around his victim. He wouldn't give up until he got what he wanted or the pain came, sending him twitching to the ground. He wouldn't stop until his hunger was satisfied.His narrow skull with the horn-like bony outgrowths on the back of his head was dark as the shadows of the night, just like his watchful eyes. The black color ran from the head over the chest down to the stomach and then gradually turned into the orange-red, long fur, whic
"Now finally hit him on the face!" Roared Mr. Keiper at his apprentice. Even from up here I could see that the bald man had a bright red head again. "Use your head, do what you've learned!"When I heard a giggle four rows below, I fixed my gaze. There, in the first row of the stands, sat Pia and Marle, the only other girls in our year of training.The Beluosus Academy accepted around seventy-five students each year, of which no more than ten were girls. The hunt for monsters was a man's domain after all - at least that's what the guys liked to imagine. I had a completely different opinion, which was not only due to the fact that I belonged to the female gender myself.Pia chuckled at Bay's awkwardness. Maybe I should remind her how she looked with the Wrath last week. You could really have believed that she hadn't learned anything here in the last two years.From the kennel I heard the angry growl of the crane when Bay finally hit him on the short muzzle.
Reads like a bad thriller," I muttered, turning my face to her. You wanted an honest opinion? She could have it. "That sounds like a toddler wrote it who had a few sentences dictated by a scientist and in between chats a little with an old friend.""Does that mean I can't hand it over like that?" She asked me, horrified, when the work of ten minutes threatened to slip between her hands."That means it wouldn't hurt if you revised it again. I wouldn't describe it as an essay either, it's too short for that. And since it is not useful for objectivity if you keep inserting your personal opinion or inappropriate comments in between, I would also leave them out. So, yes, you should urgently revise that if you don't want Mr. Keiper to cancel the internship for you. ”I handed her the pad back and didn't mind the fact that she moaned pityingly. “At least the spelling is good. In any case, I did not find any errors. "She grumbled something incomprehensible.
Mr. Keiper looked after him skeptically for a moment before turning his attention back to us. "What I actually wanted to convey to you with the whole thing is, are ..."“Always vigilant,” we all said in unison. That was the motto of every Venator - and of course a budding one, like us. Always alert, always ready.Mr. Keiper nodded satisfied. "Does anyone have any questions?" Unanimous shake of the head. “And everyone knows where to go tomorrow? Well then, pack up your things and make sure you come home. I'll see you on Friday. Unharmed, if I may ask. "That was the sign we had all been waiting for. Conversations started when everyone picked up their stuff from the stands and rushed home before Mr Keiper could think of anything else he thought he had to tell us. Yes, it happened regularly."It's going to be amazing," Evangeline enthused me on the way to the stairs. “We can finally play with the big boys. Only one more night."
Furious, I put my finger in front of his nose and pressed my lips together so that I wouldn't knock everything on the tip of my tongue. I would love to have him ... ahrrr!"Oh come on, Grace, it wasn't that bad.""Not this time," I said finally and let my finger drop. "But at some point you will be so careless that they'll catch you and when the time comes, Dom, I'll kick your ass in such a way that even your great-grandchildren can still feel it."He grinned and showed me his very special dimple. "I can not wait any longer."What else should you say besides: "Fool." I turned around and walked back the way I had just come."Did you actually want something in particular, or were you just here to plump me?" Domenico called after me."I was only here to prune you." I pulled the heavy steel door open. "And since we didn't have to amputate your arm and you can still tear stupid sayings, I'm leaving now.""It's always nice when you visit me
He turned his face to me. “Ah, Grace, there you are at last. Shall I make you something to eat? "“No, just stay seated, I'll do something myself right away. I just wanted to let you know that I'm here. "He frowned when he saw me. "Why are you so wet?""Because it's raining outside." Which was also the reason why the food had to wait a moment. First I had to get out of these wet clothes to warm up a little under a nice, warm shower."Oh really?" Uncle Roderick looked at the window. "Indeed, it's raining."I could only shake my head at so much distraction. Sometimes I really felt like he lived in his own world, as absent-minded as he always was. Then there was his clumsy streak and his forgetfulness, which occasionally brought us small disasters - for example last week when he pulled out the plug for the refrigerator because he had used the socket for a short time for the drill to open the loose blind to fasten again to the kitchen wind
"But Grace," Uncle Roderick chided mildly over my disparaging tone. "Do not be so. Besides, Wynn is right, learning too much is not good either. Every now and then you should take a break and relax a little. That hasn't hurt anyone yet. "I closed my book and looked over at him, a little annoyed. We had had this conversation so often that I could slowly get it inside out. “I can still rest after I'm dead. Tomorrow the internship will finally begin and I have to be well prepared in order not to come across as a total beginner. ”Like many others from my course. "I want to become the best Venator that has ever existed, that's what I have firmly resolved to do, and for that I have to learn a lot." I wanted to be the best of the best.Wynn pierced me with her gaze. Since that day twelve years ago she hated everything that had to do with proles and made it very clear. And that I had taken the path of the Venator, she didn't like it at all."Stop looking at
Many animals cause fear. Some people have always been afraid of snakes, toads, owls and owls and also of bats. Today, however, many prejudices and misconceptions have disappeared because the appearance of the proles has given a lot of new meaning.Proles - The Change in Nature is a reference work in which the knowledge of our time is arranged in 13 chapters, clearly and clearly dealt with. It has been written by specialists in cooperation with trained venators to support the developing venators and contains all the necessary information that is required in the course of the training. It is intended for everyday use and is particularly suitable for quick reference..........Evolution.The animal kingdom is constantly changing. All we have to do is look at a white raven, an animal that, by virtue of a mutation, differs from the majority of its species.The change in the phylogenetic development of organisms