It was over, and Beorn came back to himself and his man form to a valley full of carnage. Orc, dwarf, man, elf; it mattered not, it seemed, for all blood was spillt across the valley on the doorstep of the Lonely Mountain, and he had spilt much of it. He was not sorry for that, for at least his bear had recognized the important of only slaughtering the orcs. Only snippets of memory remained of the time he spent ripping through the legions, for the bear’s wrath was so great it had blocked the man out entirely.
They had won, though it hardly sounded like it. The wails of the injured and the anguished howls of the living echoed through the valley. He was sick of it already.
The giant man stumbled naked through the battlefield, taking care to avoid those both searching for the injured and those hunched and weeping over the dead, though he needn’t have worried - no one seemed to pay much mind to the wild man covered in orc blood in their midst. He needed Radagast. Radagast had clothes, he remembered distantly. Radagast had brought him clothes for when he had changed his skin back. It had been an amazing amount of planning ahead on the Brown Wizard’s part, and eventually he’d found him, fussing over the injured goats of the dwarves. Wordlessly, his clothes were passed to him, and Beorn shrugged them on and then slunk away.
He would not leave yet. There would still be orcs lurking, hiding away in hopes no one would find them, but Beorn would. And so, he hunted.
He spent most of the day circling the outskirts of the battlefield and took great pleasure in dispatching any lingering orc he found with extreme prejudice. As he had suspected, few of them remained, but what few did indeed try to hide in the shadows, likely looking to attack the mourners when their backs were turned. The last place he went to was the hill upon which the Dwarf King and his nephews had made their final stand. Their bodies had long since been moved, but Beorn did not doubt that such an outcrop would be a prime hiding place for orcish scum, for it was the farthest away from the main field, and had no one looking for survivors.
The first thing he noticed when he had climbed up to the little outpost on the hill was the elf-warrior, sitting like a slumped doll, staring off into nothing with an empty look in her eyes. The second thing he noticed was the orc about to spring upon her from behind. Beorn did not know the elf, but was offended by the idea of her being ambushed in such a state, and with a mighty bellow flung the commandered pike like a spear and knocked the orc backwards right off the cliff.
There was a momen of silence as he huffed and puffed at the sudden exertion.
“You should return to your kin, elf,” He then said, his voice rough with disuse, “Your king has healers tending to his soldiers.”