Ξ reconstruction [P][M]
May 4, 2011 20:26:50 GMT -8
Post by Ξ CHROME on May 4, 2011 20:26:50 GMT -8
name; reconstructing the village
rank; c
description; Conflict brings carnage and carnage means buildings collapse. The Kumogakure no Sato inhabitants can only do so much. This is why the Kumogakure no Sato shinobi must offer aid in distressed times. Help our villagers rebuild their homes, thriving business and the like. We as Kumogakure are a family, citizens and shinobi alike.
reward; 40 experience, 500 ryo
minimum shinobi; one
mission status; interminable
The events that had occurred prior to the partial restoration of the village had certainly taken its toll on the villages and its peoples. Those without homes nor food made up an astounding chunk of the population and Kumogakure’s infrastructure had taken a noticeable beating as well. It could be easily classified as a tragedy but nevertheless, it wasn’t as if it were impossible to recover.
In fact, the recovery process had been going quite smoothly and the duo’s participation in this task would only speed it up, like a catalyst added to a reacting solution. With details aside, I had been waiting for my self-proclaimed sensei for quite some time now and knowing him, he knew that I was on his time and not vice versa. I’d cross my dark skinned arms about my chest, legs dangling over the edge of the bench that I was sitting upon. Sure, I could be classified as a patient individual however this particular instannce would soon become an exception lest the ANBU member arrived soon.
In all, I was very much unsure of the Chuunin’s motives for his lineage and overall demeanor caused him to be overbearingly predatory. Most of the time, I couldn’t bare establishing eye contact for I felt that the mind was sizzling if the stated event had occurred. Still, he claimed that he could craft me into something that could classified as “legendary” and I figured that I had might as well go with the whole ordeal to reap the benefits. Besides, he did threaten me with death and I wasn’t too ready to perish in my young and fruitful age. Still, one question remained unanswered.“Where is he?”