Hi,
This wasn't supposed to be a series, maybe it still isn't, but I
guess whatever will happen will happen.
Usual disclaimer: Not mine, wish they were.
More Wolf Musings
I have heard that when a wolf enters another's territory he will
submit to its owner. I suppose that must be true as I have seen it
in action, or maybe it was a puppy submitting to the authority of an
older dog instead. But what I saw was strangely ridiculous. Picture
this, there is this dog (a wolf hybrid)that is large enough to be
ridden by a small child and yet he is intimidated by a twenty pound
schnauzer. In fact this schnauzer has cornered him not once, but
twice.
The first time this wolf-dog was cornered happened out in the
backyard. This giant of a dog was trying to get this little, tiny,
schnauzer to play with him. In fact it looked like he was the one
who had cornered her for a moment. But that moment was gone when she
ran between his legs and under his body. The poor pup was so very
surprised. After she, the schnauzer, was in the clear she turned on
him and backed him into the same corner that was originally intended
for her. Truly strange.
The second time happened in the bed of a truck while parked in the
parking lot of a restaurant. The big dog/wolf was trying to get the
little one's attention. He did but not in the way he intended, she
snarled and snapped at him, he had no choice but to back off.
Interesting to watch, and amusing too. And yet it is not so amusing
when it is observed between two people.
Who you may ask? Sandberg and Ellison, that's who. But at times it
is hard to distinguish which one is the wolf and which is the
schnauzer. It is a question that plagues the thoughts of at least
one of those that have had occasion to observe them together, namely
me. Strange isn't it?
I wonder then who has really submitted to the other. The obvious
choice would be Sandberg, after all he is the one who has moved into
Ellison's territory and submitted to Ellison's rules (after all who
hasn't heard of the infamous house rules by now?). While that may be
true, there is another way to look at it. Ellison has submitted
also. How? Isn't it a fact that Blair's expertise, or territory,
involves all things Sentinel? Of course it is! you may exclaim and
you would be right. After all isn't that why their association began
in the first place?
And what an association it has been. The criminals they have
captured, the threat to their bond that they have overcome, the good
times cherished, the bad times endured and all things in between have
served to either strain or strengthen their bond, but not break it.
How remarkable, is it not? It is, at least in my opinion, for there
are friendships out there that are only tested with half as much and
yet are split asunder. How very sad for the party, or parties,
involved.
So here's hoping that the friendship that many, if not all of us,
aspire to have endures for a long time to come.
This wasn't supposed to be a series, maybe it still isn't, but I
guess whatever will happen will happen.
Usual disclaimer: Not mine, wish they were.
More Wolf Musings
I have heard that when a wolf enters another's territory he will
submit to its owner. I suppose that must be true as I have seen it
in action, or maybe it was a puppy submitting to the authority of an
older dog instead. But what I saw was strangely ridiculous. Picture
this, there is this dog (a wolf hybrid)that is large enough to be
ridden by a small child and yet he is intimidated by a twenty pound
schnauzer. In fact this schnauzer has cornered him not once, but
twice.
The first time this wolf-dog was cornered happened out in the
backyard. This giant of a dog was trying to get this little, tiny,
schnauzer to play with him. In fact it looked like he was the one
who had cornered her for a moment. But that moment was gone when she
ran between his legs and under his body. The poor pup was so very
surprised. After she, the schnauzer, was in the clear she turned on
him and backed him into the same corner that was originally intended
for her. Truly strange.
The second time happened in the bed of a truck while parked in the
parking lot of a restaurant. The big dog/wolf was trying to get the
little one's attention. He did but not in the way he intended, she
snarled and snapped at him, he had no choice but to back off.
Interesting to watch, and amusing too. And yet it is not so amusing
when it is observed between two people.
Who you may ask? Sandberg and Ellison, that's who. But at times it
is hard to distinguish which one is the wolf and which is the
schnauzer. It is a question that plagues the thoughts of at least
one of those that have had occasion to observe them together, namely
me. Strange isn't it?
I wonder then who has really submitted to the other. The obvious
choice would be Sandberg, after all he is the one who has moved into
Ellison's territory and submitted to Ellison's rules (after all who
hasn't heard of the infamous house rules by now?). While that may be
true, there is another way to look at it. Ellison has submitted
also. How? Isn't it a fact that Blair's expertise, or territory,
involves all things Sentinel? Of course it is! you may exclaim and
you would be right. After all isn't that why their association began
in the first place?
And what an association it has been. The criminals they have
captured, the threat to their bond that they have overcome, the good
times cherished, the bad times endured and all things in between have
served to either strain or strengthen their bond, but not break it.
How remarkable, is it not? It is, at least in my opinion, for there
are friendships out there that are only tested with half as much and
yet are split asunder. How very sad for the party, or parties,
involved.
So here's hoping that the friendship that many, if not all of us,
aspire to have endures for a long time to come.
