The Anonymour
In pain and Insane.
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2010
- Messages
- 2,519
- Reaction score
- 4
Pallet Town in southern Kanto was the start of many trainer’s adventures. People came from near and far to receive a Pokemon from the renounced Professor Oak. The small town had become quite famous, with a group of new trainers visiting to begin their journeys every day.
On this day in particular, much was quite the same as any other. The sun was shining, the blue sky scattered with frail, wispy clouds, almost transparent. The grass was a vivid green, littered with tulips, and it swayed with the wind, carrying the salty cent of the ocean from the shore. Clusters of trees bordered the town, towering above and offering shade from the sun for people and Pokemon alike.
Several small children sat on the shoreline, their faces alight with a childish glee as they chatted, cooling their feet in the water before them. A distant roaring silenced their babbling, and they stared forwards and into the sea, squinting or blocking the sun’s raise with their hands to get a batter look.
As it became apparent what the sound was, they quickly jumped to their feet and scampered off, sitting under the shade of a large oak tree several feet away. Their eyes were fixed on the fast-approaching object, murmuring and whispering theories to each other as they watched its advance.
The sun reflected harshly off the cream, shiny surface of the boat as it came closer, preparing to dock. It was a small yacht, and had only two passengers, minus the driver. One of the passengers, a boy, jumped up and balanced himself on the bow of the vessel as it approached the short wooden dock. A foot away from the planks, he jumped, landing on the wooden surface with a dull thud. He orientated himself, turned, and set his eyes for the first time on the small town he‘d arrived in.
His hair was pitch black, shoulder-length, and extremely messy. His skin was pale, ghostly so, and as his gaze swept across the town, the boy’s face split into a grin, his mouth upturned at the corner as if suppressing a smirk. The action lit up his wide, shockingly bright turquoise eyes, filled with the same childish glee the children had radiated just moments ago, though he appeared to be at least double their age. His clothes were casual, though sturdy, and he clutched the strap of his large backpack with his right, fingerless-gloved hand. His black belt held a single Pokeball.
He glanced to the side, and then forwards again. “It’s so warm here.” he murmured softly, a hint of suppressed excitement in his voice.
The second passenger, another boy, had left the yacht, and was now standing at his side. They both looked extraordinarily similar, so much so that they had to be brothers, if not twins. The only notable differences between the two were that the second boy had slightly longer hair, and darker, though equally as sturdy, clothes. They were even carrying their backpacks with the same hand. This boy, too, had a single Pokeball on his black belt.
“Yeah, it is.” the other boy whispered back, his voice slightly rougher. “Way warmer than Snowpoint, that’s for sure.”
On this day in particular, much was quite the same as any other. The sun was shining, the blue sky scattered with frail, wispy clouds, almost transparent. The grass was a vivid green, littered with tulips, and it swayed with the wind, carrying the salty cent of the ocean from the shore. Clusters of trees bordered the town, towering above and offering shade from the sun for people and Pokemon alike.
Several small children sat on the shoreline, their faces alight with a childish glee as they chatted, cooling their feet in the water before them. A distant roaring silenced their babbling, and they stared forwards and into the sea, squinting or blocking the sun’s raise with their hands to get a batter look.
As it became apparent what the sound was, they quickly jumped to their feet and scampered off, sitting under the shade of a large oak tree several feet away. Their eyes were fixed on the fast-approaching object, murmuring and whispering theories to each other as they watched its advance.
The sun reflected harshly off the cream, shiny surface of the boat as it came closer, preparing to dock. It was a small yacht, and had only two passengers, minus the driver. One of the passengers, a boy, jumped up and balanced himself on the bow of the vessel as it approached the short wooden dock. A foot away from the planks, he jumped, landing on the wooden surface with a dull thud. He orientated himself, turned, and set his eyes for the first time on the small town he‘d arrived in.
His hair was pitch black, shoulder-length, and extremely messy. His skin was pale, ghostly so, and as his gaze swept across the town, the boy’s face split into a grin, his mouth upturned at the corner as if suppressing a smirk. The action lit up his wide, shockingly bright turquoise eyes, filled with the same childish glee the children had radiated just moments ago, though he appeared to be at least double their age. His clothes were casual, though sturdy, and he clutched the strap of his large backpack with his right, fingerless-gloved hand. His black belt held a single Pokeball.
He glanced to the side, and then forwards again. “It’s so warm here.” he murmured softly, a hint of suppressed excitement in his voice.
The second passenger, another boy, had left the yacht, and was now standing at his side. They both looked extraordinarily similar, so much so that they had to be brothers, if not twins. The only notable differences between the two were that the second boy had slightly longer hair, and darker, though equally as sturdy, clothes. They were even carrying their backpacks with the same hand. This boy, too, had a single Pokeball on his black belt.
“Yeah, it is.” the other boy whispered back, his voice slightly rougher. “Way warmer than Snowpoint, that’s for sure.”