The Silent Echo of Victorian Void
The fog of London did not merely cling to the cobblestones; it breathed. It was a thick, sulfurous shroud that tasted of coal and forgotten sins, swallowing the gaslights of Kensington in a sickly yellow haze. For Arthur Penhaligon, the fog was a mirror of the void that had resided in his chest since the night of the Great Pulse. He remembered the smell first—not the sulfur of the city, but a...
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