More on this book
Community
Kindle Notes & Highlights
She’d taken me in as a kid when I was on the brink of starvation, chased by dud-hating hordes, having no coin and nowhere to go. She gave me a home, found me this job, created connections with sketchy shadow markets and forced this village to (mostly) leave me be. She was my guardian angel. My divine intervention. I owed her everything.
And just like that, Granny sounds suspicious as hell. Especially since her Guardian Angel has her making and selling drugs, hallucinogenics… not medicine.
Ancient trees leaned far over me and strangled what little light the moon shed. Branches entwined along the sides as though in an intricate dance. With each step, the forest floor surrendered below my feet, cushioning my passage as though the path itself remembered me.
I was the anyone of value they’d be seeking. Granny had taken painstaking efforts to ensure I knew what might happen to me if I was taken. What they’d do to make me cooperate. How they’d treat me when they found out I had no magic.
Granny gaslit her. How could she be “THE anyone of value” and so much of “useless person” at the same time?