The Pale Exile
The rain in Chicago did not fall; it hung. It was a gray curtain, thick and wet, smelling of ozone and old rust. Mara stood on the platform of the Red Line, her coat too thin for the damp cold. She was not cold. She was burning. The fever had started three days ago, a sharp spike that turned her skin white and her eyes into pools of black ink. But the heat inside was different. It was a...
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