chapter vi
beyond.
to puso scream again as Cer marks flared on te- sparks plumed between ered.
“Abed th one explosive jerk.
Already, ting ted, Cer Magic burning ted nerves, freezing too- fluid joints. Fire rose in t, but o distract terrible opponent ried to ss skin, and retreat into t.
“Abhings, alive and dead . . .
I will o you . . .”
t the shriek of seagulls.
ted on and on, eco t, and t it bind leaked out of t. to paralyzed fleso the bell-ringer.
Fury seetruggle, but t.
Sabriel c of t, t ill trying to use t success. S into Deat ter Stone loomed nearby and s it as an everpresent fear, like a cold jewel upon .
In tarry, do not stop, no matter w happens.”
Sabriel t -first into t Saranet and o pure, unadulterated fear. After all turies of struggle, rue deat last.
Sabriel took up a careful stance, o tc srolled it, s back of odd figure eig to eac ttle marcune, a dancing song, a parade.
t forces grip him.
Strange, inexorable po made urn to Deat patically, ruggled against t break free. e, to fall at last truggle and used t of rengto form a semblance of a moutuff, a moutongue of darkness.
“Curse you!” ell ts of Kerrigor! I will be revenged . . .”
esque, gulping voice free will.
Saranet Kibeting shere was only snow under a long-dead corpse.
Even t roubled Sabriel. t exactly familiar, toucedly belonged to one of ter Dead. tone did, as if tangible symbols of a ene