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‘fire-breathing bitch-queen.’ ”
father to leash him like a dog. Aedion
The ground rocked beneath her. Ren Allsbrook. Another child of Terrasen. Still alive. Alive.
Once magic is free, who is to stop the monsters from coming out again? Who is to stop you?” A spear of ice shot through her heart. Monster. It truly had been horror and revulsion that she’d seen on his face that day she revealed her Fae form in the other world—the day she’d cleaved the earth and called down fire to save him, to save Fleetfoot. Yes, there would always need to be checks against any sort of power, but … Monster. She wished he’d struck her instead.
Arobynn had no doubt known she would return here. At some point. She padded into her bedroom. She didn’t
He liked to do that—just tumble off as though he’d been struck dead. Her wyvern, it seemed, had a wicked sense of humor.
Cowering. The woman said, “I came to warn you,” and pulled back her hood just enough to reveal her face. Large, slightly uptilted green eyes, sensuous lips, sharp cheekbones, and a pert nose combined to create a rare, staggering beauty that caused men to lose all common sense. Aelin stepped under the narrow awning and drawled, “As far as memory serves me, Lysandra, I warned you that if I ever saw you again, I’d kill you.” “Please,” Lysandra begged. That word—and the desperation behind it—made Aelin slide her blade back into its sheath. In the nine years that she’d known the courtesan, never
...more
and Aedion grinned at his queen as the entire world went to hell.
place. “No. However he was made, something went wrong with that part.” Elide didn’t think that constituted going wrong, but kept her mouth shut. Abraxos was still staring up at her, and the Wing Leader said, “Let’s go hunt, Abraxos.” The beast perked up, and Elide jumped back a step, wincing as she landed hard on her ankle. The wyvern’s
A smile tugged at her lips, and her eyes—their eyes—sparkled. “Hello, Aedion.” Hearing his name on her tongue snapped something loose, and he had to close his eyes, his body barking in pain as it shook with the force of the tears trying to get out of him. When he’d mastered himself, he said hoarsely, “Thank you for your spectacular rescue. Let’s never do it again.”
“It was worth it,” he said, his smile fading. “You were worth it. All these years, all the waiting. You’re worth it.” He’d known the moment she had looked up at him as she stood before his execution block, defiant and wicked and wild.

