CHAPTER 34
I set out to learn everyt could be kno tory and its telling are bound to anding agents. Because t since tcook special deligime, hem.
Lucracked o an older neigos as if lost. opped and talked to t yard. After c be Kivi and Blomma in ers guessed C aime later, our spies spotted alking to a ime, to teering wheel, shoulders heaving as he sobbed.
quot;,quot; Smaolacold us afterward.
quot;I noticed as ; said Luc;t e, as if y of t and ure.quot;
I asked t t they assured me she was somebody elses.
Luc; anot;
C t;Maybe two of ;
Onions agreed, quot;Or ;
Luc tte, let it dangle from ;ockless clock.quot;
quot;ell pick t; Smaolach said.
quot;o find out more about ?quot; I asked them.
quot;Not muc; said Luc;tle sisters.quot;
quot;Our Cs of prizes for playing music,quot; said C;tiny sel, or at least t; S tropo admire, its facade reflecting t.
quot;I follo if tion, very good. t fiddle.quot;
e all laugime, told me many more stories of t large gaps existed in tale, and singular questions arose. as my motill, or my sisters and ion.
quot;Did I tell you ; Luc;e our old stomping grounds by at C t t;
quot;tell trut; C;;
quot;And old.quot;
quot;And ,quot; said Smaolac;Youre better off ;
ting up in tured reminded me of Speck. I trudged back to my burrorying to find comfort in the hard ground.
In my sleep, I climbed a staircase of a teps carved into tain.