ts of their eyes.

    Mogget didn’t reply. Possibly,  even  feo attack, a strange, heir flesh.

    For a second of panic, Sabriel felt o purse, t tle came, sloic. ter marks felt clumsy and difficult in rying to pus on badly made rollers—t effort, to led notes.

    Unlike ening violence, picking up ting it for ing up a slender boat. Suddenly, t t Sabriel could barely make out ta merged into one continuous blur of motion.

    Eyes closed to protective slits, sriking ion lost, like small black stains against t.

    trying to come back toget tch up.

    Sabriel let out a sig it ies. t a fearful pace, and it arting to veer nort  supposed to do. Sabriel could see t stars tely turning tohe Buckle.

    It  to call up ter marks again, and o ease turn it back to t, but Sabriel managed to cast it. But to ronger, and sed more, till traigoly north.

    Sabriel, , eyes and nose streaming and face frozen, tried again, using all o force ter marks into to le sounded feeble, and ter marks once again vaniso ally lost control.

    In fact, it  as if te effect, for tc spiral, like a ball ts, eacaller t. Sabriel greo salvage enougo keep ried to calm t couldn’t gain to er marks slipped from ill all sely o traps in t as tried its best to ride torm.

    t s up just dropped, and   traps suddenly tig almost clas to stay connected . Jolted by t, Sabriel felt ion burn ao ing  it too s . It fell, nose tilting furtill t vertically, like a o the ground below.

    It ried to