Take one more step and I'll put an arrow through you." Will tried to model his voice on the quiet, threatening tone Halt had used. He had retrieved several of his arrows from the nearest target and now he had one of them ready, laid on the bowstring. Halt glanced around approvingly. "Good idea," he said. "Aim for the left calf. It's a very painful wound.
John FlanaganItโs a big raised platform at the end of the square, with steps running up to it.โ Like a stage?โ Evanlyn suggested. โMaybe theyโre planning to put on a play?โ Or an execution,โ Horace said.
John FlanaganYou should have left him to wander,โ Svengal said coldly. Erak looked at him, eyebrows raised. โWould you?โ he asked, and Svengal hesitated. At the end, Toshak had fought well and that counted for a lot of Skandians. โNo,โ he admitted.
John FlanaganBut if weโre going to kill them all, we might as well make an occasion of it.โ Toshak shrugged. โDo as you wish,โ he said. โOccasion or not, as long as theyโre all dead, Iโm happy.
John FlanaganLooks like he's lost a guinea and found a farthing," Horace said, then added, unnecessarily, "Will, I mean." Halt turned in his saddle to regard the younger man and raised an eyebrow. "I may be almost senile in your eyes, Horace, but there's no need to explain the blindly obvious to me. I'd hardly have thought you were referring to Tug.
John Flanagan