The Martyr's Seconds
The valley of Verdun was a landscape of mud and bone, a place where the earth had been churned into a grey porridge by a million shells. I lay in the trench, the smell of cordite and decay thick in my throat. In my pocket, the same silver watch my father had carried in the Great War of the previous generation hummed with a forbidden power. Ten seconds. That was all the watch gave me. To my men,...
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