Board Thread:Konoha Missions/@comment-27973212-20160416053555/@comment-27993107-20160425192220

Yuki watched the exchange between the old man and the jonin, then more so with out thinking, caught the map that was thrown to her. Nodding her thanks to the old man for his warning's and directions the girl followed close behind Keldran. As they made their way through the forest, Yuki did her best to keep her eyes on the path. She didn't know what she might see and didn't want to be fooled in to running off. The trees gave her the creeps, and after some time she dismounted her stead in favor of walking barefoot in front of it, the reins clutched in her gloved hands. It was strange as the girl didn't feel any creatures moving around, nor could she hear anything other then the steady hoof beats and foot steps of her comrades.

Then something changed. She felt one of the trees moving ever so slightly, and she looked up. The sight before her stopped her dead in her tracks. The hanging man's eyes seemed to pierce her own gold one's, warning of the dangers the tricks of the forest presented. Tearing her gaze away she noticed the backpack, and wondered if it would be wise to try and grab it. It was off the path, so she decided against attempting such a feat. Instead she once more began to walk catching up to Keldren. Again she kept her main focus on the path as well as the two males with her.

She wasn't sure where Kei was, but she kept glancing back every now and then, hoping to meet his eyes then offer a small smile. Honestly the girl was scared. The eerie feeling from the forest in addition to the warning of illusions had her on edge, and she didn't want to jump and scream like a fool, if an animal suddenly decided to appear before them. As they went deeper in to the woods, the light faded and it soon became like night. Now she was following right behind Keldran's horse, fear evident in her eyes. Something was not right, and something was clearing not in a good mood. Even Mimi was uncomfortable and seemed really nervous. But perhaps all these thoughts were just the rabbit in them. Who knew?