![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() But the forgetful “mist” that fogs the minds of civilians enables a peaceful coexistence. War breeds deep-seated hate, especially in sectarian strifes, where differences in beliefs turn neighbours into enemies. But in the end, his loyalty remains to his Saxon blood: “When the hour’s too late for rescue, it’s still early enough for revenge.” We’ve a duty to hate every man, woman and child of their blood.” Wistan isn’t blinded by vengeance, he even feels conflicted over his duty. But as he tells his protégé Edwin: “It was Britons took your mother and mine. He was raised among Britons and even grew to love them. Wistan, a Saxon warrior tasked by his King to slay the she-dragon, carries the ghosts of his kin on his back. Regret is the most palpable motivation in the novel. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. ![]()
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