The Pale Door
The ferry queue moved with the sluggish, heavy grace of a funeral procession, Nazario Guzmán’s hand gripping the rusted railing as the bow cut through the grey, churning water. He was thirty years old, a council clerk for the dying colony of San Lázaro, and his knuckles were white against the metal. The rain fell in sheets, cold and physical, soaking through his wool coat and chilling the bone...
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