Randy tentatively named the creature "white wolf." It was massive—at least one and a half yards long, far larger than any normal wolf he'd ever heard of. It was easily twice the size of a large dog breed, like a Golden Retriever or German Shepherd. Standing tall and proud, the white wolf held its head high. Even standing still, it exuded an overwhelming, almost regal intimidation.
Randy didn't dare make any sudden moves. The wolf was about 100 feet away, but he knew that if it decided to attack, it could close the distance in less than ten seconds. Slowly, discreetly, he reached behind him and drew his handgun.
In this situation, Randy knew his axe wouldn't be enough. His fingers tightened around the grip of the pistol, and the sharp click of the safety being disengaged echoed through th
