The Golden Farce
The winter camp smelled of wet wool and old copper, a scent that settled in the throat like a second skin. Crescencio Quintero stood at the head of the longhouse, his ceremonial saber resting against his hip, the cold seeping through the thin leather of his gloves. He was thirty-four, a translator for the confederacy’s war levy, a man who had spent his life smoothing the rough edges between the...
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