Post by Myssi on Apr 6, 2011 0:05:54 GMT
It wasn't often that Wes took the time to relax off of a horse. After all, he was in control of the world when the reins were in his hands, both figuratively and literally, considering how it was no secret how much his beloved mounts meant to him. Abby was like his mentor, for she had guided him faithfully over the years. Bush was his brother, and Jolly and Oak where his adopted children.
Of course, Abby made sure everyone knew she was in charge of the family, but when Oak had been introduced, she'd been surprisingly gentle on the new Aussie Stock. Bush had regarded the youngster through his bushy (no pun intended) black forelock with a plainly bored expression on his face, clearly barely containing his joy at the sight of the new arrival. Jolly already tagged on his heels like a lovestruck colt, and now there were two of them.
But, Jolly took to the youngster, and Oak to him. Soon, the buckskin and the bay were inseperable, and had become somewhat of a nusicence to Abby. Oak had seemed to have a fascination with the small mare, and Jolly was now becoming bold with tormenting the black horse.
Wes had observed his herd with a grin on his face after Oak was introduced. But now, everything seemed normal as he stretched out on the grassy green carpet, drizzling rain sprinkling his face.
Australia was hot and unbearable where England was cool and misty. The change was dramatic, for the equines, and for Wes. No longer did they have to constantly snort out dust, or eat barely living, crunchy, dry grass. They didn't sweat standing still in meager shade. To say that Bush, Abby, and Jolly enjoyed the change would be an understatement. Wes wasn't sure about Oak, but the colt seemed to generally enjoy himself.
Wes himself liked this weather, which is how he'd ended up barefoot looking up at the dark, clouded sky, clad in his regular jeans and faded grey shirt. He was content to just watch the twisting grey wisps float by, his ears filled with the sounds of Oak and Jolly playing, Abby squealing at the pair, and Bush ignoring his herd, prefering to stay near Wes.
The boy turned his head to gaze at the bay gelding, who flipped a nonchalant ear in his general direction lazily. With a swish of a tail and a step, though, it was clear his mind was on the next patch of grass, not Wes. The teenager only wished he could be so simpleminded at times.
Jonah was a constant battle of conflict to the boy, and he tried to keep the older male off his mind, but his attempts were almost always unsuccessful. The burly rugby-playing blond had an annoying tendancy to occupy every spare corner of Wes' brain. And, to put matters into even more complicated perspectives, Wes didn't even know what the two of them were.
Sometimes, he really wished he was a horse.
Of course, Abby made sure everyone knew she was in charge of the family, but when Oak had been introduced, she'd been surprisingly gentle on the new Aussie Stock. Bush had regarded the youngster through his bushy (no pun intended) black forelock with a plainly bored expression on his face, clearly barely containing his joy at the sight of the new arrival. Jolly already tagged on his heels like a lovestruck colt, and now there were two of them.
But, Jolly took to the youngster, and Oak to him. Soon, the buckskin and the bay were inseperable, and had become somewhat of a nusicence to Abby. Oak had seemed to have a fascination with the small mare, and Jolly was now becoming bold with tormenting the black horse.
Wes had observed his herd with a grin on his face after Oak was introduced. But now, everything seemed normal as he stretched out on the grassy green carpet, drizzling rain sprinkling his face.
Australia was hot and unbearable where England was cool and misty. The change was dramatic, for the equines, and for Wes. No longer did they have to constantly snort out dust, or eat barely living, crunchy, dry grass. They didn't sweat standing still in meager shade. To say that Bush, Abby, and Jolly enjoyed the change would be an understatement. Wes wasn't sure about Oak, but the colt seemed to generally enjoy himself.
Wes himself liked this weather, which is how he'd ended up barefoot looking up at the dark, clouded sky, clad in his regular jeans and faded grey shirt. He was content to just watch the twisting grey wisps float by, his ears filled with the sounds of Oak and Jolly playing, Abby squealing at the pair, and Bush ignoring his herd, prefering to stay near Wes.
The boy turned his head to gaze at the bay gelding, who flipped a nonchalant ear in his general direction lazily. With a swish of a tail and a step, though, it was clear his mind was on the next patch of grass, not Wes. The teenager only wished he could be so simpleminded at times.
Jonah was a constant battle of conflict to the boy, and he tried to keep the older male off his mind, but his attempts were almost always unsuccessful. The burly rugby-playing blond had an annoying tendancy to occupy every spare corner of Wes' brain. And, to put matters into even more complicated perspectives, Wes didn't even know what the two of them were.
Sometimes, he really wished he was a horse.