My last resort was a dilapidated barn I found refuge in –around ten kilometres away from my home the last of the paint chips from the old barn door fell into the puddles of mud as I lugged it open. Flies, which were embedded in the dried out dung, were buzzing irritatingly. The hay stacks in the far corner looked like a comfy place to rest for the time being, as my body was unusually exhausted and aching all over. Moreover, I felt a little unnerved hearing the muffled sounds of the hastening mice along the barn floor. I lay down on the haystack; I heard the sound of the beating rain cascading off the tin roof. As the night proceeded my back began to ache even more; it was a restless night, my eyes were darting around the darkness of …show more content…
Silence filled my ears, a creek in the barn door or the sounds of the mice – sounds were now not known to me. I felt so isolated in my new world. At first, I didn’t know how to work my wings but I had to get around by simply flying. I tried to keep my balance, as I launched myself of the haystack to find some breakfast. It was very daunting having to adapt to my new way of getting around. After numerous endeavors I soon got the hang of it; I felt like I was gliding along like a leaf caught in the breeze. In fact, enjoy the sensation of being able to fly and see things from such a height. Soon after, I found myself feeding of mouse droppings- a bit different to my normal jam and toast. I had no teeth, so I had to find a way to slurp up my