i made up the first chapter in around an hour. So here it is.
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Predator of the Silent Forest
One
Deep in the cold, cretaceous forests of southern Australia, A lone wanderer was trekking down south. His green and yellow skin perfectly blended in the green sea of plants and trees. He is 5 metres long from tip to tip and at 1.5 metres from top to bottom. The creature sniffed the air and opened its mouth, bearing white, razor-sharp teeth, at least 12 centimetres, in the cool air. The air he sniffed in tasted like any other air, no prey in the area; he was on his own. He unfolded his arms from the centre of his chest, revealing a set of long and sharp claws on each hand. He breathed heavily in the cool air and carried through the green forest, literally striding with each step. His yellow stripes lit up in the specks of sunlight which darted through the gaps of the forest canopy. One of the beams of light illuminated his reptilian eye and the two small yellow stripes that each crossed an eye. Now he stood in direct sunlight and the luminosity revealed the rest of his body. This creature was a Polar Allosaur.
He had slept a night in the forest and at this time in the moist morning, he felt cold. His movements were sluggish and slow, so he stood in the bright sunlit patch to warm up. He could feel the heat hit his body when the rays pierced through the gap. The pupils in his eyes shrank due to the blinding light. In the mists of the morning, the insects were already up and flying about. This will prove to be a nuisance to the Allosaur since blood sucking flies – such as mosquitoes – drive their hosts mad. To fend off the blood sucking attackers, he shakes himself to loosen off the insects making short work of his protective skin. Since the forest is too cramped to run in, the Allosaur tries his best to sprint away from the blood sucking insects. He is not fully warmed up yet and needs to find a suitable place to warm up. Around 10 kilometres south of the Allosaur’s position, there is a river which flows down from the forest and through the South Pole. Drawn by his sense of slight thirst, the Allosaur started his 10 kilometre journey towards the bank of the river.