This Is Me
Somewhere
Weston was done. There was only so much one person could take before they snapped, and today had been the day. He knew he needed to keep his head down and work hard to try and take care of his parents in their later life, but he couldn't continue that any more.
Today was the day Weston lost his temper. Today was the day Weston snapped.
The day had started out like any other. Being an omega he was woken by his alarm at 5AM, so he could get himself ready for the day and head down to the kitchens to start preparing breakfast for the members of the pack that lived in the pack house. Many tended to find their own places within the packs territory, especially those mated and raising families, however younger, unmated werewolves along with the alphas, betas, warriors and hunters lived in the pack house; each having their own rooms, or wings. It was a huge building, with three wings and a porch that ran all the way around the outside, and the size accounted for the number of people living there.
Weston had slept badly the night before, his mind churning thoughts and ideas around his head as to what his life could be like if he hadn't been born an omega. Yes, his parents loved him, but away from the watchful eye of the alpha, most people hated him. His grogginess had led to various mishaps during the breakfast rush; from missing out various breakfast items that members of the pack were picky about having to have in the morning, to burning and completely sabotaging the hot meal. His one job of the day to do alone had been to make sure breakfast was sorted; as the two other omegas, both females, sorted lunch and the three of them helped each other with dinner, yet he'd completely screwed it up.
Unfortunately for him, various pack members were feeling in rather grouchy moods themselves, so when they ventured into the kitchen after the breakfast rush to holler at him, and rough him up a little, Weston snapped. He'd yelled the place down, his throat burning by the end of it and tears of exasperation forming in the corners of his eyes; his arms throbbing from where they had held him tightly and talked down to him.
Typically, just as Weston was shouting out of turn, one of the worst of the packs betas entered the kitchen to see what all the commotion was about. Obviously the other pack members, that would have beat him a little more, stood back and mimicked shocked expressions onto their faces. Weston could see how fake their expressions were, yet the beta didn't look twice at them. 'Of course...'
The course of events that followed, had led to Weston packing his things and leaving. He'd tried to convince his parents to leave, but now in their old age they were looked after more by the pack and had a fairly peaceful life, so they were determined to stay. Yet, Weston wasn't being convinced by them that things would get better. He wasn't waiting until he needed to be looked after by the younger wolves for people to treat him with some human dignity.
As Weston hiked through the forests surrounding their pack house, heading towards the packs territory boundary, he couldn't help his mind from sinking into dark places. As children, Weston had been friends with the now-alpha and the beta that had scolded him that morning. The beta, Garett, was the worst out of all the others for the mere fact that when he rose to second him command, he apparently became too good to acknowledge Weston as a person, let alone a friend. He grew cold towards him, and eventually the two just stopped speaking completely.
The alpha, Cana, was completely different. Ever since they were younger, Weston and Cana were the closest out of the trio, and naturally as Weston grew older, feelings materialised that never disappeared, but rather grew stronger. Cana had been through so much, so it was no wonder she isolated herself after the death of her fiance, and Weston couldn't help but feel proud of her. He tried to be there for her during the worst times, but Garett stood in the way, forcing the two of them apart further.
Weston's life had been a whirlwind of disappointment, pain and loneliness; the past two years of his life being the loneliest. Now, as he edged closer and closer to the packs border, he couldn't help but think he was just making himself even lonelier by leaving. However, the idea of a pain- and heartache free life, where people treated him with respect, kept driving his forward and away from the life he'd known for 20 years.
Today was the day Weston lost his temper. Today was the day Weston snapped.
The day had started out like any other. Being an omega he was woken by his alarm at 5AM, so he could get himself ready for the day and head down to the kitchens to start preparing breakfast for the members of the pack that lived in the pack house. Many tended to find their own places within the packs territory, especially those mated and raising families, however younger, unmated werewolves along with the alphas, betas, warriors and hunters lived in the pack house; each having their own rooms, or wings. It was a huge building, with three wings and a porch that ran all the way around the outside, and the size accounted for the number of people living there.
Weston had slept badly the night before, his mind churning thoughts and ideas around his head as to what his life could be like if he hadn't been born an omega. Yes, his parents loved him, but away from the watchful eye of the alpha, most people hated him. His grogginess had led to various mishaps during the breakfast rush; from missing out various breakfast items that members of the pack were picky about having to have in the morning, to burning and completely sabotaging the hot meal. His one job of the day to do alone had been to make sure breakfast was sorted; as the two other omegas, both females, sorted lunch and the three of them helped each other with dinner, yet he'd completely screwed it up.
Unfortunately for him, various pack members were feeling in rather grouchy moods themselves, so when they ventured into the kitchen after the breakfast rush to holler at him, and rough him up a little, Weston snapped. He'd yelled the place down, his throat burning by the end of it and tears of exasperation forming in the corners of his eyes; his arms throbbing from where they had held him tightly and talked down to him.
Typically, just as Weston was shouting out of turn, one of the worst of the packs betas entered the kitchen to see what all the commotion was about. Obviously the other pack members, that would have beat him a little more, stood back and mimicked shocked expressions onto their faces. Weston could see how fake their expressions were, yet the beta didn't look twice at them. 'Of course...'
The course of events that followed, had led to Weston packing his things and leaving. He'd tried to convince his parents to leave, but now in their old age they were looked after more by the pack and had a fairly peaceful life, so they were determined to stay. Yet, Weston wasn't being convinced by them that things would get better. He wasn't waiting until he needed to be looked after by the younger wolves for people to treat him with some human dignity.
As Weston hiked through the forests surrounding their pack house, heading towards the packs territory boundary, he couldn't help his mind from sinking into dark places. As children, Weston had been friends with the now-alpha and the beta that had scolded him that morning. The beta, Garett, was the worst out of all the others for the mere fact that when he rose to second him command, he apparently became too good to acknowledge Weston as a person, let alone a friend. He grew cold towards him, and eventually the two just stopped speaking completely.
The alpha, Cana, was completely different. Ever since they were younger, Weston and Cana were the closest out of the trio, and naturally as Weston grew older, feelings materialised that never disappeared, but rather grew stronger. Cana had been through so much, so it was no wonder she isolated herself after the death of her fiance, and Weston couldn't help but feel proud of her. He tried to be there for her during the worst times, but Garett stood in the way, forcing the two of them apart further.
Weston's life had been a whirlwind of disappointment, pain and loneliness; the past two years of his life being the loneliest. Now, as he edged closer and closer to the packs border, he couldn't help but think he was just making himself even lonelier by leaving. However, the idea of a pain- and heartache free life, where people treated him with respect, kept driving his forward and away from the life he'd known for 20 years.