The place he found himself in was so new, so strange in just the fact that he had yet to encounter many places in his life of rather proximal adventuring within the realm of his village. Wulf had always wanted to travel and now that he finally was, out and about, adventuring and learning and experiencing the world and all it had to offer, he almost kicked himself for having remained in his village for as long as he had. But, truly, he did still care for his own family and have the wholesome upbringing behind him that kept him almost scared to leave, almost as if the familial ties he had born through life had been the very chains that linked him to the village, keeping him from ever roaming farther than the next town over.
Now that Wulf had a few expeditions under his belt, he felt much safer about wandering on his own, even when he was without a steed with which he might make a hasty escape from an off encounter, he felt slightly more confident. Having found the sword he had, wholly out of luck, had done him some good as well, though he still wondered the true story of the sword's history. How had it actually ended up becoming entombed where he'd found it? Was it perhaps a remnant of a time long since lost, forgotten to the jowels of time and war? The true history might be lost forever, and Wulf knew that was highly likely, but sometimes he almost believed he would learn it.
Sometimes, when he was very certain that no one was around for miles, he would practice his swordfighting and parrying whlie walking. It was easy enough, a good workout, and kept him feeling a little less than lonely considering his usual adventure was alone, then joined by whatever malicious creatures he would end up fighting or fleeing from. Occasionally, he would get too involved in his mental practices and lose track of his surroundings.
Wulf imagined himself facing off against the undead flock he'd faced the day he'd found his sword. They were truly fearless, as they should be considering they were undead, and they were a true test for him. He envisioned the battle in his mind and parried, would step and spin and block the imaginary mace of an also imaginary soldier, and continued in such a manner until he found himself at the edge of a riverbed, and he caught his own attention just in time to steady himself from falling in. Exhaling deeply, he sheathed his sword, and admired the surroundings. The animals in this area were of the more gentle sort, and not terribly sparse at all. He would have little trouble finding a hare or some type of small beast with which he could prepare a stew, and perhaps there would even be some sort of edible greens along the bed of this fast-flowing river. If he could not find one, of course, he might just ask the girl nearby, perhaps she knew where there would be something.
Wulf's brain nearly slowed down, as he thought that, as if it were going to be able to catch him and stop him before he truly seemed oblivious. Naked. Naked girl. Shield eyes. Shield your eyes, man! As his brain made contact with his body, Wulf scrambled to cover his eyes from the sight before him.
"Miss! Miss! I am so terribly sorry," He said, covering his face entirely with his hands and now stumbling backward, "I did not mean to intrude upon your privacy and I apologize wholeheartedly, I truly did not ever mean to interrupt or find you in such a way, I am so sorry, I am so terribly embarassed! I shall shield my eyes so that you may find yourself covering and make yourself decent, I am again, so terribly incredibly sorry to have wandered here and I swear I mean no harm nor do I pose you any threat!" If Wulf's younger siblings were here, they would have laughed at him, but caught up in his own fit of embarassment he could not even recognize the humor in the instance, finding his only solace to hide behind his hands and avoid seeing what he had accidentally seen.