“In your
“In your opinion,” Sytherek interrupted darkly. “Indeed,” drawled Yvarrtasah. “Yet I must caution against disrespecting your elders, Sytherekkor-oran-issikkar…” She rumbled his entire name; the grey-purple dragon bowed grey-purple dragon bowed his head slightly, and was silent. “On one dream walk, I discovered the dwarves,” Narrahnjarra continued. “Living on a dying planet, they had moved their civilization underground, away from the searing light of their expanding star. Garthonnex determined that their time was almost at an end. We found a way to save them, by building harmonic gateways, such as our ancestors used to 37 come to this world. At the time, my knowledge of crystalline dynamics was rudimentary. I could not have succeeded without the help of a dwarven woman named Istona; together, she and I constructed a dozen gateways and found their songs. On Syraqua, I opened the gateways in the mountains northeast of
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Wyvernrift, where I
Wyvernrift, where I had where I had an abundant supply of appropriate crystals. “As we began the music to test the gateways, the dwarven sun entered its final death- throes. I opened all the gates simultaneously.” She paused. “I had not compensated for the energies of a dying star. As the dwarves came to our world, Syraqua itself began to buckle and quake. I waited as long as I could, saving as many as possible, before ending the songs and collapsing the connections. We settled the surviving dwarves in the Valley of Darnok. In time, over centuries, the mountains quieted, but forever changed. We saved a sentient race at the cost of burning part of our own world.” There was silence for a time. “Do you think the humans repeated your mistake?” Sytherek asked. “I find it difficult to believe that to
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believe that such
believe that such a race could understand these powers.” “What I sensed in the earth is not exactly what I felt three millennia ago,” Narrahnjarra said quietly. “But it was similar.” “Humans have proven themselves dangerous before,” Sytherek growled. “It is time to put an end to them.” “If you intend to destroy them, kill me as well!” Narrahnjarra growled. “If they made a mistake, how is it any worse than my own? Will you take your hatred to its logical conclusion?” Her eyes flared, and she spread her wings; a dissonant hum surrounded her. The other dragons tensed. Symurall stretched his legs, ready to leap into the air. Sytherek backed away; Narrahnjarra relaxed her pose, as did the others. “We waste time,” Voranytchi declared. “A rational decision is impossible without more information. At the information. At the moment, the humans are no threat; we should
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watch them closely,
watch them closely, but leave them alone while we know more.” “I agree,” said Yvarrtasah. “What of the kehklik?” Symurall asked. “While we debate, many humans may die. If we are trying to avoid repeating mistakes, it would be wise to protect the refugees.” Yvarrtasah yawned. “We have no responsibility in this. Whether the humans live or die is not ours to choose. Countless creatures die every day, and we do not intervene to save them. Let nature take its course.” “We are part of nature, mother,” said Narrahnjarra. “As thinking beings, we make choices. Inaction is, itself, a choice.” 38 “Inaction is sometimes the best remedy,” the best remedy,” Yvarrtasah replied. “I see no reason to act now. If they survive, we will consider then how to deal with them.” “Yes,” Sytherek agreed. “I cannot imagine that I need to remind anyone here of how
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humans hunted us
humans hunted us in the past.” “These people did not come to our shores to hunt us,” Symurall said sternly. “They are lost, weak, and in an alien land. They pose no threat. Do we simply stand by and watch them die?” “If that is what fate has in store for them,” Sytherek said. “It is unwise to intervene, and probably against our own best interests.” “Mercy is a trademark of the wise,” said young Mahgrurra, who had been sitting quietly by herself. Sytherek laughed loudly, his roar rattling through the ruins and across the mesa. “Mercy?” the mesa. “Mercy?” he said. “I will show them mercy, by giving them a quick death, before the kehklik rip them apart.” “Brutality and hatred gain us nothing,” old Voranytchi grumbled. “I agree with Yvarrtasah – we should neither harm nor aid the humans at this point in time.
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We could not
We could not stop their islands from being destroyed by earthquake and volcano, why should we now be responsible for saving them from the kehklik?” “You compare what was not possible with what can be done,” Kyazura stated. “Some humans rescued dragons from their home world. My brothers and I were born of those who were saved by Murffyd and his people.” “The blood of Murffyd no longer runs in their veins,” Sytherek declared angrily. “They are a corrupt and degenerate species.” “These humans are “These humans are not the same ones who hurt us,” Kyazura responded. “We do not know if they are corrupt. Revenge is poor motivation, brother.” “I will not see us suffer again at their hands,” Sytherek growled. “In the past we have acted rashly,” Yvarrtasah said. “It is time to observe, and be careful before we make momentous decisions. Since the
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humans are in
humans are in Symurall’s territory, he can keep an eye on them. Once we understand the entirety of the situation, we will make new decisions.” “No one ever knows the entirety of any situation,” Kyazura said. “Many humans will die while we wait for answers that may never come.” “Many could die, but probably not all,” Voranytchi said. Symurall growled, swished his tail, and walked a short distance away from the circle. “Genocide by proxy,” “Genocide by proxy,” he said. “That is what one human called our past actions. Will we make the same mistakes again?” 39 The arguments rolled on. The sun began to set, a great red fuzziness behind blackened clouds. Two hundred and twenty-seven men and ninety-six women waited nervously, holed up in the broken remains of the ferry, crouched, their weapons pointed toward the dunes through slits in the side of the
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vessel. Kaylen held
vessel. Kaylen held a crossbow. \\ I’m going up with the arbalests,\\ he said. Climbing a ladder, he called back. \\ Good luck.\\ Alanora simply nodded. Norgrim stood at the edge of the edge of the top deck, looking south, across the pale beach, toward the scrublands. In his hand, he held a thick metal staff, nearly as tall as himself. “You intend to fight with a fancy stick?” Kaylen asked. “If any kehklik get near us, you’ll see what my staff can do.” “You could be someplace safe.” “I’d just have to listen to another of Tohkay’s dissertations on the distribution of red flowers or some such,” said the dwarf. “An army of kehklik is preferable company sometimes.” Symurall and Narrahnjarra flew slowly in the cool twilight, not speaking, on their way to investigate the remains of Tramora. Words rolled in Symurall’s mind; no turn
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of phrase seemed
of phrase seemed quite right for explaining the decision made at Sanctagora, and why Sanctagora, and why he was bound to it. He was a chief architect of protocol, and he could not understand how his vision of consensus had failed so miserably. His hatred still burned, the anger undimmed by time – yet, somehow, he felt the spirit of his beloved, and she urged him to see with different eyes. A young blue dragon approached, flying furiously. “Greetings, Arrokka,” Symurall said. “My companion is Narrahnjarra, mate of Garthonnex.” “I am honored, Uncle, Narrahnjarra,” Arrokka said. “I seek my mother. I thought she might be with you.” “Kyazura has gone south with Mahgrurra.” The young dragon sighed. “Then I will fly south. But first, Norgrim asked that I tell you my news.” She described the kehklik army, and how she’d taken Norgrim to the beach. “He
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40 was 40
40 was 40 was most insistent that I find you and my mother. Had he not invoked Shengrim’s Pact, I would have nipped him for his impertinence.” “Be glad you didn’t,” Symurall said. “Now fly swiftly to your mother! Go!” Arrokka dipped her head in deference, and flew away into the fading light. The two elder dragons hovered for a moment. “Go,” Narrahnjarra told Symurall. “Save your foolish dwarven friend. I will continue to Tramora. Join me later.” Symurall changed course, and increased his speed dramatically. The dwarf pointed and shouted. A dozen kehklik fliers dove from the night sky toward the deck of the beached ferry. Farmers and merchants, laborers and merchants, laborers and clerks fired crossbows with great imprecision and remarkable luck; half the kehklik fell – while others swooped across the deck, decapitating two men and knocking others wildly
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aside. Some people
aside. Some people panicked and ran; one fell from the deck to lie motionless on the sand below; another crawled into a corner, and began gibbering loudly. As the kehklik crossed the deck, Kaylen swung his blade, slicing the wing from one. It crashed; Norgrim shattered its skull with his staff. “Fire!” Kaylen yelled. A few of the archers found enough sense to use their weapons again, bringing down four more kehklik. The lone survivor flew away. “Damn it,” Kaylen growled. He moved quickly to the terrified man, and put a hand on his shoulder. “What in the hell do you think…” Kaylen saw that the saw that the man’s eyes were solid white, rolled up into his head. “They’re not soldiers,” said Norgrim. “A week ago, he might have been baking bread or sewing clothes. Now he’s lost in a strange land, where monsters are
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trying to rip
trying to rip off his head. Let him be.” Kaylen sat heavily on a nearby box. “A week ago, I was a sailor whose biggest concern was whether he’d get paid for his cargo, and if it would be enough to pay for beer and wenches.” He smiled a bit. “Alanora said they’d do hit-and-run attacks for a while, looking for our weaknesses.” “I never doubt Alanora,” said Norgrim. “She may lack warmth at times, but she’s more reliable than sunrise.” “Fascinating woman. Under better circumstances, I’d ask her out on a date.” “I don’t think date.” “I don’t think Alanora goes on dates.” 41 Kaylen looked up. “We haven’t seen the sun for days. Damn these clouds.” Then, with a heavy sigh, he asked, “Symurall isn’t going to help us, is he?” Norgrim shrugged. “What he does depends on what other dragons think. He’ll be
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living here a
living here a thousand years after we’re dead and buried. So will the other great dragons. Their customs are based around that.” He paused, and shook his head. “No, I don’t think he’s going to save us. Even if his heart has softened with time, other dragons are less forgiving.” Kaylen looked into the distance. He called out “They’re coming across the beach!” A grey carpet rolled over the dunes. Someone loosed a bolt loosed a bolt into the darkness without hitting anything. “One test showed them how weak we are,” Kaylen said heavily. Readying his weapon, he was surprised at how quiet people were, the only voice being Alanora, shouting instructions to her troops. Looking over his shoulder for a moment, he saw Jahsha’s ship moving away slowly, its sails only slightly filled by the light evening breeze. “At least she got some of us
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away,” he said.
away,” he said. “Let’s hope they find safe harbor.” Symurall soared high above the coastline. His sharp eyes saw through the darkness to the wrecked ferry. People scurried about on its deck; he smelled blood, both kehklik and human. The sounds of battle drifted toward him; the twang of bows, the clash of metal against chitin, metal against chitin, the bellowing of orders and the chittering of commands. For a split second, he saw Norgrim tending a wounded man, out of easy reach. Coasting away, over the sea, Symurall looked at the retreating ship. People covered its decks; he knew little about vessels, and wondered how it could stay afloat while carrying so many. He hoped that Kaylen was aboard, but knew that the man was probably ashore, in the midst of the fray, or maybe dead. A strong unique odor floated up from the ship
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below. Curious, the
below. Curious, the dragon spiraled downward. The cry of a newborn human baby arose in the night. He thought again of Kahshiki and the child that would never be. Symurall turned, up and away. “Did we survive?” “Did we survive?” Kaylen asked, wiping kehklik ichors from his face and sword. He’d moved down a deck in a moment of respite, to see how the archers were doing. 42 “I wouldn’t know,” Norgrim replied. He sat on the floor, his back against the wall, left arm wrapped with a crude, blood-stained bandage. Surprised at his surprise, Kaylen noted that the dwarf’s blood was the same color as his own. “The kehklik are regrouping,” said Alanora, who arrived from below. She looked remarkably unscathed amid the carnage, though her blade glistened wet and dark. “That gives us a couple minutes to rest.” Scanning the area, she added, “We
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lost twenty fighters,
lost twenty fighters, and sent probably a hundred kehklik to hell kehklik to hell at the same time.” She looked at Kaylen, her face softer than he’d come to expect. “Your people did well, Kaylen.” “But it’s not going to be good enough,” Kaylen said. “At best, we’ll hurt them enough they won’t feel like attacking other survivors.” He stood, and patted the dwarf on his good shoulder. “I’m going topside to see how they’re doing.” “I’ll come,” said Alanora, following him up the ladder. The deck was slippery with many different fluids. A few wounded were being cared for in the wreckage of the main cabin. Their faces were tired, some with blank looks, others staring into the distance, watching for more kehklik. “Mister Kaylen!” It was Fennric, Jahsha’s first mate, who had given up his berth on the Gull so that Seedra had
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a bed for
a bed for a bed for her pregnancy. The old man appeared unhurt, though Kaylen had seen him in the thick of the fight all evening. “Look over there! We’ve got rain coming in.” Kaylen followed the pointing finger. Far away, he saw what looked like tendrils of lightning. “Rain might help,” Alanora said. “Kehklik don’t like it.” Kaylen strained his eyes. “If that’s a thunderstorm, it’s coming fast, against the wind.” The tendrils of electricity became more distinct, larger, forming a glittering pattern, wrapped around the shape of a dragon. “I don’t believe it,” Alanora said. “I do,” said Kaylen. “I do.” Symurall raced along the beach, body wreathed in lightning, spinal frill illuminated brilliantly, eyes afire. Passing over the kehklik horde, he snapped his wings wide, and a flash of light descended, spreading across the dunes, across the dunes, flowing through
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and across the
and across the creatures below, a brilliant fog. Kaylen instinctively threw an arm across his eyes; his ears heard rippling explosions and the screams of alien creatures. Every hair on his body stood on end as a blast of acrid air nearly knocked him down. Uncovering his eyes, Kaylen watched Symurall execute a steep, climbing turn. Above the smoldering ruin of the kehklik army, the dragon swept down, fewer charges wrapping his body, but his frill still bright with energy. As he crossed the kehklik lines, Symurall whipped his tail again and again; each 43 time, a ball of lightning shot from its tip into a group below. Thunderous explosions rocked the night, and Kaylen had spots floating had spots floating in front of his eyes. “Look…!” he heard Alanora yell. Something hit Kaylen in the back of the head, and the world went black. “He’s
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awake,” someone was
awake,” someone was saying. Kaylen opened his eyes. It was daylight; the sky, still grey, made him squint even so. “I have a really bad headache,” he said, propping up on his elbows. He lay on the deck of the ferry; all around him, he saw the wounded being cared for. “Be grateful you have a head,” Norgrim said. Kaylen focused on the dwarf, who wore a big grin. “I saved your attacker’s corpse, if you want a trophy,” said Alanora. “No thanks,” Kaylen replied with a weak laugh. “I appreciate the thought, though.” Through a break in the ship’s wall, he saw not one, saw not one, but three dragons on the far side of the beach. Beside the sea dragon were a blue creature of great beauty, and a smaller dragon, red and tan, with grey wings. “And to think I was happy with
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just one dragon,”
just one dragon,” he said, slowly rising to his feet. “The other two arrived at dawn,” Alanora said while steadying him. Kaylen twisted his neck, and heard it crack loudly. “I need to thank him.” “I’ll stay here,” Alanora said. “Norgrim can take care of you. I still have secrets to keep.” Kaylen nodded, and started to descend through the ship. Norgrim followed. Man and dwarf were joined by Jahsha as they walked across the beach. “It is good to see you alive,” Symurall said as they approached. “May I introduce my sister, Kyazura, and our friend, and our friend, Mahgrurra.” Kaylen suddenly felt a burst of energy; he ran up to the great green dragon, and hugged its neck. “Please!” Symurall said, bemused. Kaylen released his grip and stepped back. “I have no idea how to thank you.” “I did what was necessary,” Symurall said.
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He smiled, and
He smiled, and Jahsha stepped back from the long rows of teeth. “I did what Kahshiki would have asked of me. To recover that part of me… is enough.” The dragon lay its head down in the sand. “I need sleep. Such exertions are very tiring.” “Good idea,” said Kaylen, who lay next to the dragon. He fell asleep almost instantly. 44 Sytherek rode a Sytherek rode a thermal up and over Jozin’s Peak, leaving snowy dust devils in his wake. Home, Vallahnoka, and family beckoned, but curiosity drove him to see the progress of the kehklik nest. He smelled the pines, the new grass, lingering spring slush, the distant ocean – and the faint scent of kehklik reached him. Even in the starless darkness, he easily spied the white mounds near the tree line. The emerging army would have grown since his last visit; he
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was curious to
was curious to see its composition and readiness. He found the unexpected. The army was gone. No burrowers, no infantry, no fliers. Just a few scouts wandering the periphery of the sleeping nest, on guard. Sytherek quickly surveyed the area, looking for signs of violence, and found none. Had the kehklik attacked before being ready? Or… being ready? Or… had they been ready even sooner than he’d expected? Now he noticed the crushed plants leading north. He followed the path toward the sea. Far ahead, white and blue flickered and flashed. He could feel the energies unleashed in battle by another dragon. Symurall was fighting the kehklik. Saving the humans. Defying protocol. Curiosity struggled with anger as Sytherek gained altitude, careful to keep his distance, but drawing close enough to see the battle. Fliers swarmed around the large grounded ship, where humans shouted, screamed, and fought
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back. His brother
back. His brother roared over the dunes, a hellish fury of lightning. The smell of death and burnt flesh was strong. What was that? Sytherek moved a bit closer. Many kehklik fought viciously, some even launching futile attacks on the lightning- dragon; at first, he at first, he thought they had chosen suicide, when he noticed another group of kehklik retreating. Slipping through the darkest places between the dunes, a hundred warriors withdrew toward their hive under the silent direction of a single overseer. One group sacrificing itself to allow others to escape – what he saw defied his previous understanding of the kehklik. Sytherek memorized the scent of the retreating overseer; anger at his brother faded, replaced by contemplations of possibilities and implications. Kaylen stood on the steering deck of the Wayfarer, his knuckles white against the black wood of the wheel. His shoulders and
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back ached as
back ached as waves hammered the ship, twisting it wildly. Dirty grey rain stung his cheeks and fouled his eyes; he could barely see the crew see the crew as they scrambled to keep the ship together. Lightning crawled across bilious clouds, and thunder echoed above the wind. He shouted orders no one heard. Men yelled; Kaylen heard a hideous, 45 drawn out crack. The aft mast tilted toward him, crashing to the deck, ropes flailing like angry snakes, splinters flying. He was in the water. Cold, churning, foul-tasting water, foaming, in his ears, mouth, and eyes. Coughing, sputtering, he kicked off his boots. His sword slipped from its scabbard. He found a piece of flotsam and clung to it. Shaking water from his eyes, he peered into the maelstrom. The storm briefly illuminated the Wayfarer. illuminated the Wayfarer. She started riding
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up the inside
up the inside of a growing wave; the deck buckled, and a black tear appeared at the waterline. Waves crashed across the ship, and she was gone. Kaylen sank into the sea, following, surrounded by ghosts … He saw palms, grass, and grey sky. “You were having a nightmare,” said Jahsha, her hand on his shoulder. Kaylen shook his foggy head; the headache was now just a dull throb. He looked around, and noticed that he was still on the dune where he’d gone to sleep beside Symurall. The dragons were no longer nearby. “How long was I asleep?” he asked, slowly getting to his feet, brushing away clinging sand. “Only a couple of hours,” Jahsha said. “It’s mid afternoon, though you certainly though you certainly couldn’t tell with these clouds.” He saw Symurall further down the beach, with a few people nearby. There was no
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