Many alloys that were path after he had left Garener. The village had been decimated by an unknown disease that had crept into the house and had decimated the population. Initially, the disease manifested itself with difficulty breathing, accompanied by the gradual rise in body temperature and in a few days in bed forced the victim who died trying in vain to breathe. Evil Blue, so it had been renamed, it seemed to envelop the lungs of its victims in a vise, squeezing more and more and making every breath a vain attempt to look for oxygen, an atrocious torture. Many residents of Garener had died of asphyxiation, respiratory collapse, his face bluish contract in a grimace of terror, his fingers clutching the sheets, as if trying to cling to a life that had now turned its back on them.
So she had decided it was, again, time to leave.
Now before his eyes stretched Merten, with its houses with slate roofs and streets full of busy people. From the top of the hill the girl watched the country, lying in the valley green and sunny. La Strada Maggiore, winding through the fields and orchards, was lost in the distance, towards the great center of Koren.
His eyes returned to focus on Merten, the stone bridge that stretched from just outside the city gate, its arch that rose above the river Lirys, allowing travelers to cross.
The road, the bridge, the country teemed with life, all were in operation. Each year the fair attracted people from various Merten from surrounding farms and villages for a week and the inns were no longer even an empty seat.
A thunder in the distance the young collected.
A gust of cold wind ruffled the long hair blacks. Dark eyes turned towards the sky to observe the leaden clouds that were piling up behind the mountains to the north of the valley. The air was full of moisture. The storm, it was stated with clear flashes that lit up the tops of the mountains. The gusts had turned into a steady wind that blows and biting the girl's dress and coat, as the swirling depths of an ocean storm.
The rumble of thunder.
went down the slope, walking through the grass bent by the wind. Step by step had now come to the door of the town and there he stopped to observe.
merchants rushed to close deals before the storm was unleashed in all its force, people were beginning to return home, but nevertheless still swarmed the streets of Merten's life.
The girl covered her head with the hood of the coat to protect from the wind, and hiding her face in the eyes of the curious. Often, indeed always, eyes rested on her fair skin, his eyes dark as the abyss. She was beautiful, incredibly beautiful. Disturbingly beautiful.
spent among the people, slipping through the crowd as if it were a shadow.
The roar of thunder. The flash of lightning. The first drops of rain fell on the ground.
He looked around for a place to spend the notte.nel read the name of the inn lips the ripples in a faint smile: "The three ravens." The hot air, saturated with the smell of apple cider, invested as soon as he stepped into the great hall. It slid off the hood from his head. Many heads were many who stood up and his eyes lingered on her. was beautiful, incredibly beautiful. Deadly beautiful. Across the street from Ned the carpenter coughed, gasping as if he did not want more air going into his lungs. The man leaned against the wall of the house. She had too old to work continuously all day. But a night of rest would be enough to put him back in sixth. One night ...
Girl knew that sound, that thirst of air that follows her everywhere she went.
The door of "The Three Ravens" was closed behind him, leaving Ned to his fate.
Death had come to Merten.
So she had decided it was, again, time to leave.
Now before his eyes stretched Merten, with its houses with slate roofs and streets full of busy people. From the top of the hill the girl watched the country, lying in the valley green and sunny. La Strada Maggiore, winding through the fields and orchards, was lost in the distance, towards the great center of Koren.
His eyes returned to focus on Merten, the stone bridge that stretched from just outside the city gate, its arch that rose above the river Lirys, allowing travelers to cross.
The road, the bridge, the country teemed with life, all were in operation. Each year the fair attracted people from various Merten from surrounding farms and villages for a week and the inns were no longer even an empty seat.
A thunder in the distance the young collected.
A gust of cold wind ruffled the long hair blacks. Dark eyes turned towards the sky to observe the leaden clouds that were piling up behind the mountains to the north of the valley. The air was full of moisture. The storm, it was stated with clear flashes that lit up the tops of the mountains. The gusts had turned into a steady wind that blows and biting the girl's dress and coat, as the swirling depths of an ocean storm.
The rumble of thunder.
went down the slope, walking through the grass bent by the wind. Step by step had now come to the door of the town and there he stopped to observe.
merchants rushed to close deals before the storm was unleashed in all its force, people were beginning to return home, but nevertheless still swarmed the streets of Merten's life.
The girl covered her head with the hood of the coat to protect from the wind, and hiding her face in the eyes of the curious. Often, indeed always, eyes rested on her fair skin, his eyes dark as the abyss. She was beautiful, incredibly beautiful. Disturbingly beautiful.
spent among the people, slipping through the crowd as if it were a shadow.
The roar of thunder. The flash of lightning. The first drops of rain fell on the ground.
He looked around for a place to spend the notte.nel read the name of the inn lips the ripples in a faint smile: "The three ravens." The hot air, saturated with the smell of apple cider, invested as soon as he stepped into the great hall. It slid off the hood from his head. Many heads were many who stood up and his eyes lingered on her. was beautiful, incredibly beautiful. Deadly beautiful. Across the street from Ned the carpenter coughed, gasping as if he did not want more air going into his lungs. The man leaned against the wall of the house. She had too old to work continuously all day. But a night of rest would be enough to put him back in sixth. One night ...
Girl knew that sound, that thirst of air that follows her everywhere she went.
The door of "The Three Ravens" was closed behind him, leaving Ned to his fate.
Death had come to Merten.
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