the lives of others who commonly went on their merry way to then return to us again. Around our land, as it did for the other three rulers, were the villages of the Vargr. They were wolves that couldn't shift. Th

ng our dinner in a blink of an eye, I heard Ivan shout, mortified at what had come to happen to him. I was still not pleased by his natural nature, yet looking up at him, he

im a good lecture. I kept chewing slowly on my meal, for I had no desire to harm him. His parents had done an excellent job of ridiculing him. Irvan had enough of his evening

allowed my eyes to water from the laughter within, yet I spoke in a broken vow, "My Irvan, how has this become of you? Should I assist you to the doctor?" I cried fr

d with them; a change is to happen to their bodies shortly after. This was no laughing matter, yet Itvan had failed to realize such things. Having had enough, his mother held him by

k to my father on my behalf. A woman must never speak out of place, always after, and accept what the man insist

o triumph against those who oppose us, but you are from the long line of Marquesses; have you been reminded of your loyalty?" Father clarified for him. After finishing my meal, I remained in waiting. "Yes, King Legolas, have no fears of my involvements;

old, could never compare to the devils of just twelve. By far, all who dared cross them suffered even after their afterlife, as the rumors state. All at the expense of their boredom. This monarch was bu

thin my posture, I requested, "If it pleases Father, perhaps an invitation to have the twin Dukes of our neighboring country come to be Irvin's mentors?" Father retrieved his composure yet welcomed my suggestion with an attentive, prideful smile: "See what I told