More on this book
Community
Kindle Notes & Highlights
Death had been her curse and her gift and her friend for these long, long years. She was happy to greet it again under the golden morning sun.
“I have loved you,” she went on, “from the moment you came to fight for me against Vernon and the ilken.”
Aelin lit the way north.
Chaol didn’t hide his tears, the shaking that overtook him as he collided with Dorian and embraced his king. No one said a word, though Chaol knew they were all gathered. Knew Yrene stood behind him, crying with them. He just held his friend, his brother. “I knew you’d do it,” Dorian said, voice raw. “I knew you’d find a way. For all of it.”
“Nameless is my price,” the king said. Aelin went still. “Nameless is my price,” his father repeated. The warning of an ancient witch, the damning words written on the back of the Amulet of Orynth. “For the bastard-born mark you bear, you are Nameless, yet am I not so as well?”
My name is Aelin Ashryver Galath—
It is the strength of this that matters, her mother had said, long ago. Wherever you go, Aelin, no matter how far, this will lead you home. No matter where she was. No matter how far. Even if it took her beyond all known worlds.
Against the snow, he was nearly invisible with his white fur. Would have been invisible were it not for the golden flame flickering between his proud, towering antlers. The Lord of the North.
And you have given much yourself, Heir of Brannon. We who remember him know he would have made such a choice, had he been able to do so. Oakwald shall never forget Brannon, or his Heir
The moment the gate opened, it would be over. Aedion’s drained legs shook, his arms strained, but he held his ground. For whatever few breaths he had left. Aelin had come. It was enough.

