http://slow.writerscafe.org/E_Hartfallow The original writings of author PDQ Bail Bonds en-us Copyright 2026 WritersCafe.org 1776102922 WritersCafe.org RSS Generator 15 Easthallowwas not nearly as sultry as Thornacre. The land was never as luscious asDarkwell but not decaying and dark like Thornacre either. The air was absent ofthe cloak of mist which covered Thornacre and the air was easier to breathe.Lord Finn could not stop andrelish the more satisfa.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1924000/ It's hard to believe that you and me,used to fight over an insignificant treeIn the playground when we were innocent before I began my bitter descent into a darkness so cold and blackand there you were, ready to attackYou took my purity, my trust my souland buried it deep into a five foot .. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1905410/ Ayniahad been missing for a span of months and Thornacre had begun to turn to dust.The land was dry and brittle. What little of grass and weeds left crumbledunder the feet of the frail man as he heaved himself up the slope of Cnoc Aynia.As he took a weary step, a cloud of dust erupted and he.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1905402/ Ayniawatched in anticipation as the liquid began to change from clear tocolouration. Her hands were trembling and her lips were bleeding from where shehad been biting hard on her bottom lip. After she had vomited, the Earl ofDarkwell had returned with a physician whom she did not recognise. .. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1904039/ 'Twas the end of my lifewhen I saw your face Youthful, unblemished yet eyes of great ageLeaning into your strong embrace, I was finally safeYou took my darkness, my pain, my woeWith you, I could be who I amAnd let the memories of my past goFor once, I felt happy again'Twas the end of my li.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1901192/ Grainneand Sir Diarmuid had been travelling with great haste for several hours beforetheir horses grew weary and they paused to let them graze and drink. They werefar from Thornacre now, but Grainne did not know where they were. She did nothave a great interest in geography, but she guessed .. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1898001/ Morningbroke over Thornacre, the sun was a dull orb of light in the greyscale sky,washing away all that had happened the night before and awakening everyone foranother day of punishment.The village was dragged towakefulness in the early hours of dawn by the rooster’s crow. The food.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895855/ Theonce King of Darkwell paced around his cell, a cell in the dungeon of his owncastle. Tomorrow they would punish him, with what he did not know but whateverit was, it could not be worse than the disappointed and betrayed expressions onhis daughters’ faces. Howcould he have let .. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895854/ Grainnelay awake in her bed listening as Lord Finn snored grotesquely by her side.They had not had intimate relations �" that would be on their wedding night �" butthe King had made sure that they shared a bed together when the Lord visited. Grainnedid not know why, s.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895853/ Aynia was missing. She usually returned sometime after the moon had risen unless it was full. It was not full tonight but it was glowing brightly in the sky as it had been for hours. Her absence left the court cold and draughty, it felt to the King like a wound that would not heal. He hated her le.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895849/ Aynia was bathing in her lake. Shewas not worried about being seen, hardly anyone came to her sacred place asthey knew it was hers to be alone and relish in the water. Her dress washanging over the branch of a nearby tree, along with her cloak and, of course,her crown. She knew she should be.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895845/ Grainnesat upright and silent next to her fiancé, Lord Finn, watching the other guestsas they conversed with each other over their dinner. They rarely dined withother noblemen from the surrounding kingdoms; it was not surprising that manytended to avoid the treacherous lands of Thorna.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895844/ The Thorn King could not sleep. The moon was high in the dark sky, the wind whistled and rain pelted down on his windows but it was not the noisy atmosphere that was keeping him awake. The events of the day kept playing behind his closed eyelids, from the embarrassment of another failed suitor, to.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895842/ OncePrince Aulom was gone, the Thorn King dismissed the few of his subjects who hadsat through the whole meeting and watched them all hurry through the doors. Hisyoungest daughters, Fenne and Grainne watched him from where they were stood infront of the nearest pew to the throne. They prefer.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895785/ TheThorn King sat before his subjects on his throne of oak. It was not thepolished, beautiful ornament that any other king would sit upon. The wood wasraw and untreated. Mould crept up the legs of the throne, displaying its ageand decay to anyone who saw it. The throne, like the pews in the .. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895784/ Before the thorns were bound upon his head, the King of Thornacre used to be renowned for being the proud King of Darkwell. Now he must rule villains and raise his three unruly daughters. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/E_Hartfallow/1895783/