The Distant Wound
The fog in the valley of Ashwick was not merely weather; it was a substance, a thick, grey sludge that clung to the wool of Edmund Hale’s coat and tasted of iron and old rot. He walked the perimeter of the estate, a man whose mind was a precise instrument, calibrated for the detection of anomalies. In this world, where the state had long since dissolved the concept of individual conscience into...
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