The past few days had been quite the eventful ones for the black and white male. Just a few days ago, he was released from the healer's den in good health after being stabbed by the antler of a large buck when he got in the way of it's charge at his fellow warrior Chiara. During his time in the healer's den the split had already begun. During the beginning, the male was quite confused, only hearing vague details about it from the healers. At first, he wasn't interested enough to question anyone about it, but once he was released from the healer's den he learned more details which intrigued him.
When the Alpha of this new pack, the former Beta Steele called any wolf who wanted to join to Cathedral mountain, Kodiak's curiosity is what led him there at first, along with his loathing of the current pack he was in, while he did have a few good friends within the pack, he could not see eye to eye with Alpha Azul's ways. Kodiak was naturally more primal, and preferred action to words.
Once he met Alpha Steele at Cathedral Mountain, Kodiak found a deep respect for the male. This Alpha would be strong, and Kodiak believed he could lead a pack to accomplish great things. It was also another sort of respect however that Steele commanded though, a sort of fear that his intimidating presence demands. Kodiak could also respect that.
He also followed Steele because he knew another fae would join this new pack as well, Warrior Chiara. Even with the Beta of Azul's pack forbidding him seeing her, she insisted on it, even with Kodiak's reluctance of getting into further trouble.
Kodiak hoped he would see her here, but as he looked about the clearing, it seemed pretty empty. Kodiak sighed, before lying down under a nearby tree, keeping in the shade and away from the blistering sun. Perhaps they were on a border patrol? Kodiak had no idea, he did not know when the pack went on it's patrols, but it was nearly noon already, maybe they would be back soon. The male himself preferred to patrol later in the evenings and at night, his thicker northern pelt made him overheat easier in the hot noon sun.
The male came to this pack with a resolve to take part in these patrols more then he did in Azul's pack, where he preferred to go out alone. In this pack, which was much smaller, it was crucial that the wolves learned to work together.