Lyra nodded, "Got it. Be careful, I'll come after you and lend a hand as soon as I get these things taken care of." She reached into her quiver and toyed with a few of the tips, deciding which would best do the job for catching as many boar as possible. On second thought, the girl pulled a normal arrow from her quiver. They'd be here longer than initially thought, so she had to conserve her dust usage. This was new... she'd never taken the life from something that wasn't inherently evil, but rather would act as a means for survival. The empty pit that was her stomach had started to signal hunger, but she still wasn't exactly starving yet.
The arrow clicked easily onto the string of her bow before she dropped out of the tree, her boots hitting the ground with more finesse than she honestly believed she had. The leaves hardly rustled, even as Lyra lowered herself onto one knee. The entire world around her turned black, save for the few boar spending their day in the clearing ahead. She focused solely on her breathing and those creatures, her gaze sharp and merciless. One side of her - the innocent, wealthy girl raised by a family of a high-class, sophisticated people - didn't honestly want to take a life. The other side, however, was a lot hungrier and a lot less sympathetic to the cause of a few pigs who could barely think, let alone feel. Just the thought of them made her mouth water, her tail twitching ever so slightly. There was a gentle creaking, audible only to the sharpest of ears, as she pulled her string back and bent the limbs of her bow. The stronger of her two sides won today, and would likely always win as she released the cord and, in the next instant, watched a boar roll not once, but twice over from the impact of an arrow to the side of its head. The life had left its eyes before it even hit the ground, but Lyra didn't let the others run as she kicked to her feet and snapped her bow, the genius design allowing the two limbs to form into a pair of devastating claws around her hands. It took the other creatures a moment to realize what had happened, or what was happening, and in that time, she was already standing over a second prize breathing a sigh of relief as her hunt came to an end and she let the others run into the trees.
With a grunt of effort, she released the legs of one of the boars, letting it lie beside its former herd-mate as she stretched out her own back. "They're so heavy... geeze..." And the smell of Ursa still lingered. It was actually much more prominent now and the stench kind of burned her nostrils, if only slightly. Most people just found Grimm to be off-putting, but to her, one as big and significantly more rank as an Ursa, it was significantly more foul. It couldn't be far off, but it was strange that she couldn't hear it - certainly if Soren had attacked it, it would have made some kind of roar...
The girl looked at their two boars and sighed, "If anybody touches you, they're dead," She told them, as though they could hear or cared at all. She broke back into the treeline and started after the 'scent' - slowly and with measured steps this time, her eyes peeled for Soren.
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Owyn shrugged, "I'm sure that father her both think that Beacon will help her 'overcome it,' I honestly think her becoming a Huntsman is only going to make adjusting to society a lot more difficult. I'm sure you've seen how some of them adapt to being around... less talented people. It's not easy knowing you're the strongest person in the room at any given time, I'm sure. It's a lot of pressure," He explained, "Guess we won't know until we see it." Ulyssa started to explain her own life situation and, to be honest, Owyn wasn't entirely disappointed by the story. Everybody here was supposedly special or talented, but she seemed to have a real promising background. "Mistral's a nice place... Been there a couple of times with my father. My parents were Huntsmen, but father's a real good swordsman and has a lot of friends in the profession."
He looked at her blade as she chopped branches and limbs down, allowing him to pick them up and carry them to the next tree when she finished. "I am curious though... That sword's nice and handy and all, but... Isn't it a bit... I dunno, simple? I mean, with two parents who are hunters, I would be under the impression you'd have something... Uh... Flashier," he noted curiously, quirking an eyebrow.