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Most of the time he greatly preferred the company of dogs to the company of men.
She did it so gracefully that G decided he would include a description of the motion in his poem about her pout and the curve of her neck.
“Evil will exist among E∂ians, just as goodness will exist among Verities. I believe E∂ians deserve protection from persecution. The scales need to be righted in the direction of equality. And if it were the other way around, and Verities were persecuted, I would still fight for equality. Not dominance. Dominance leads to tyranny.”
“Jane, I cannot allow you to sleep on the floor,” G said gallantly. She smiled. “The pillow and blanket are for you, my lord.”
“Remember the people we helped? Now you could help an entire kingdom, from giving the highest born a new perspective and lending aid to the lowest peasants. We could help them, together. I’ll be right here with you. Except when . . . I have to be outside. But I’m with you, Jane.”
G leaned down to whisper in Jane’s ear. “Your Majesty.” Her eyes flashed. “Don’t you dare ‘Your Majesty’ me.”
Who on earth could feel comfortable enough to sleep in a room with no books?
“What my wife desires—and what you should have guessed, had you paid attention—is bookcases. And books, of course, to fill them. Not more decorations or useless items. She wants books.”
At that moment we should confess that Edward briefly considered murdering his dear sweet grandmother. And he might have gotten away with it, too, on account of the rest of the world thinking the old lady was already dead.
Being with him made her breath come quicker and her heart pound and her palms get all clammy. It made her wish she could remain human all the time so that they could stay together.
And Bess can stay with Jane to make sure she doesn’t ferret her way out of that cage.” “Can you use ferret as a verb?” G asked. She shrugged. “You can now.”
G literally sighed in relief. Praise the heavens above—Edward fancied Gracie!
But Jane would fight any war if it meant keeping him safe.
The happily ever after of this book belongs to Gifford and Jane.
“But just so you know, Edward . . .” He kissed her again. “You called me Edward!” “Yes. Edward.” She grinned up at him. “You’ll always be a king to me.”
“I love you more than I love books.”

