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May 9 - May 21, 2024
The cold of hell—true hell, she realized as she bucked against the strong hands trying to shove her into that Cauldron.
It was a kiss of venom, a death so permanent that every inch of her roared in defiance.
In the beginning And in the end There was Darkness And nothing more
Immortality was not a serene youth. It was fire.
Wrapped in black eternity, Nesta and the Cauldron twined, burning through the darkness like a newborn star.
He didn’t dare consider why the sound of those footsteps sent his body falling into it.
Cold and sharp, like a winter morning in the mountains. No joy, no laughter,
His own instincts surged to meet her defiance, to push and push and discover what might happen.
Sex, music, and drink, she’d learned this past year—all of it helped. Not entirely, but it kept the power from boiling over.
I loved you from the first moment I held you in my arms, her father had said to her in those last moments together.
“If I can smell a few different males in here, then surely your companions can, too.”
That was how it had been, after all: Elain and Feyre doted on by their father. Nesta prized and trained by their mother.
but while Amren’s had revealed itself to be light and heat, Nesta knew that her silver flame came from a colder, darker place. A place that was old—and yet wholly new.
She could have sworn something like pain had etched itself across his face.
so strong they even masked her scent.
Nesta said. “And I’m not training at that miserable village. Certainly not with him.”
Did Nesta notice the faint glimmer of worry in Amren’s smoky eyes—understand
That they’d have a home that no one could ever take from them. Until Amarantha.
“Elain agreed to this hours ago. She’s currently packing your things. They’ll be waiting for you when you arrive.”
but you didn’t even try.” Perhaps you can find it in yourself to try a little harder this year.
“Thank you so much for taking time out of your homemaking and shopping to remember me.” “I built a room in this house for you. I asked you to help me decorate it. You told me to piss off.”
where none of them seemed remotely as decimated as she’d been by the war.
As if things had been so miserable with the Archeron family that Feyre had needed to find another one.
One of the few choices she’d made for herself, stripped away.
Then she’d let herself fall. Straight into this silent pit.
and in its center, a massive, working model of their world, the stars and planets around it, and some other fancy things that had been explained to Cassian once before he deemed them boring and proceeded to ignore them completely.
Rhys said, “Be on your guard.” “You sound like you’re afraid of her.” “I am.”
“I’m your general. Isn’t that enough?” “Is it enough for you?” Yes, he almost said. But found himself hesitating.
But they both knew Azriel would sooner disband and destroy Illyria than help it.
Nesta leveled a bored, icy look at Mor. Mor just beamed at her in return.
“Still a bastard-born nobody, don’t worry.” Nesta’s lips thinned.
Until she’d realized that everyone she cared for would be used to hurt her, break her, trap her.
“He says he’d rather stay up here than at the river house.” That made two of them.
“I’m not training at that horrible place.” She’d hated Windhaven from the first time she’d seen it, cold and bleak and full of humorless, harsh-faced people.