It wasn’t everyday one was stuck in their beast form. It definitely wasn’t everyday one was rounded up by the local government to be sold at auction to the highest bidder. At least it wasn’t for Anna Baylor, twenty something horse shifter and the person currently stuck in a mare and foal pen at BLM Mustang auction site, laying low, not trying to bring much attention to herself. Her rare coat color would do that enough on it’s own. Her healthy weight and fine fur would draw the eye in the crammed herd of rangy worm ridden natural Mustangs. Mostly in bays and blacks as was common in the area.
She hadn’t been freeze branded yet and for that she was grateful, the brand would permanently mark her forever no matter which form she took, Equine or Human. The warm summer breeze ruffled her black mane and tail and brought with the scent of men, hay and other mustangs. The sounds of humans shuffling through the alleys between pens was distinct to her sensitive ears. A brightly colored collar around her neck would have a serial number to match the one on the clipboard and her starting price, estimated age, height, gender and coloring.
Anna knew that any horse not auctioned off within the season would be released, and if she couldn’t return to human form before then it was her freedom she was hoping for. She’d already been labeled as bad tempered by the other mares and foals in her pen, who left her alone, and she hoped the auctioneers took note of that fact. When one man dared to get too close to her part of the fence she threw a kick in his general direction and squealed loudly. Throwing up her head and rearing a bit to intimidate.
She hadn’t been freeze branded yet and for that she was grateful, the brand would permanently mark her forever no matter which form she took, Equine or Human. The warm summer breeze ruffled her black mane and tail and brought with the scent of men, hay and other mustangs. The sounds of humans shuffling through the alleys between pens was distinct to her sensitive ears. A brightly colored collar around her neck would have a serial number to match the one on the clipboard and her starting price, estimated age, height, gender and coloring.
Anna knew that any horse not auctioned off within the season would be released, and if she couldn’t return to human form before then it was her freedom she was hoping for. She’d already been labeled as bad tempered by the other mares and foals in her pen, who left her alone, and she hoped the auctioneers took note of that fact. When one man dared to get too close to her part of the fence she threw a kick in his general direction and squealed loudly. Throwing up her head and rearing a bit to intimidate.