The Children of Urdis (Grimwold And Lethos book 2)
“He was not bound, but his limbs were leaden. He was propped up against a rough wooden wall, legs spread out in the grass. It was as if he had been flung aside like an old sack and forgotten in a corner. Across from him he had a new vantage of the village he had stumbled upon. The naked people had not moved but were now framed against the leafless trees of the surrounding woods rather than their village. He could not see the children anymore.
Instead he saw a cauldron. It was beaten out of time-...worn iron, stained from long use, and pressed heavily into the grass. Avulash and his men surrounded it, each one staring raptly at whatever the contents were. Lethos struggled to move but none of his limbs functioned. He tried to open his thoughts to Grimwold, yet he experienced nothing more than cold. It was like trying to shove open a snowed-in door, and he swiftly exhausted himself. Even his head would not move, so he could not look down at the shard of wild stone that had been rammed into his shoulder.MoreLess
Instead he saw a cauldron. It was beaten out of time-...worn iron, stained from long use, and pressed heavily into the grass. Avulash and his men surrounded it, each one staring raptly at whatever the contents were. Lethos struggled to move but none of his limbs functioned. He tried to open his thoughts to Grimwold, yet he experienced nothing more than cold. It was like trying to shove open a snowed-in door, and he swiftly exhausted himself. Even his head would not move, so he could not look down at the shard of wild stone that had been rammed into his shoulder.MoreLess
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