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She shook it off. “But not yet. We’ll get my things, go to the cottage. I think it’ll be easier if you read what I wrote about everything. Then if you have questions, I’ll answer them.”
She just told herself that she was going to have Marco stay there for a few days without technology, so that he might be more maneuverable. Why would Marco need for Sedrac need to get things for him if they are going back to the cottage, which is in civilization? They could just go to the village.
“Oíche mhaith,
through another archway and to stone benches, a quiet fire. There he rang a small bell. Another
“Great. Perfect,” she muttered. No caffeine, pajamas, and bed head. And, of course, he looked exactly that. Great and perfect as the dog leaped
Why does this sentence have to be worded in such a confusing way? “He looked exactly that.” What the heck does that mean? She is the one who was in her pajamas, has bed head, and has not had her coffee. So what does it mean that he looked exactly that? Sometimes this author writes so oddly.
Deep into that darkness peering, long I stood there, wondering, fearing, Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before. —Edgar Allan Poe
“Beauty and charm played into that, I suppose, but it was there. You’re kind, Harken, and that’s as much a part of you as the color of your eyes. She’s cruel. I don’t know if even she knew how much cruelty she had in her, but it’s free now.
How are we supposed to know who is saying this entire paragraph of dialogue? I thought it was Breen and imagined it in a female voice.
Then, I learned that it was Keegan, so I have to reread it and come into the notes to bitch about it! UGH!!!
“What do you suppose he’ll make for dinner?” Since the Mers provided the fish, Marco tried his hand at fish