A Willing Abjurer Chapter 21: The Old Red Herring wasn’t Entirely Wrong
Jonathan and Bas said goodbye to the capital and those in it, then traveled into the woods. If Jonathan had more time, he would stay around to spend more time Continue Reading →
Jonathan and Bas said goodbye to the capital and those in it, then traveled into the woods. If Jonathan had more time, he would stay around to spend more time Continue Reading →
Life is like a book. There are those who deceive us with their covers, but at times, there are also those who surprise us with their contents; I just learned Continue Reading →
Jonathan and Aderes left to go talk once the dinner had ended. On the way they ran into Joseph. The young man had no bags under his eyes, but his Continue Reading →
They reached the capital of Lembroke without anything particularly eventful happening. Millan wobbled slightly once he made it back onto the normal ground. He had been feeling claustrophobic as the Continue Reading →
They spent dinner at the bar together. Jonathan had been usurped from paying by Emlyn, who insisted it was his duty as the oldest. Millan had rolled his eyes heavily Continue Reading →
Youtube Playlist for An Unwilling Prince (sad): Here Youtube Playlist for A Willing Abjurer (happy): Here Go watch and then complain to me about my taste in music in the Continue Reading →
Bas and Jonathan got off at a stop in Maskiff, the town of Des. To Jonathan, this town was familiar, but it had grown into a city. That was to Continue Reading →
Jonathan wasn’t able to set a timer, but fortunately his inner clock was working fine. He dragged himself and Bas to the train station early in the morning. “You actually Continue Reading →
Bas got over the warning of being thrown overboard rather quickly. He found it fascinating to watch the crew work, and would join in their work. The prince made it Continue Reading →
Jonathan ironed out some traveling details with Bas, then went back to Marcus’ shop. Oceton got a few stares from outsiders that were still trickling through the streets. It wasn’t Continue Reading →
