War Of The Wing-Men, XI.
On Diomedes:
nights are short;
morning smoulders;
cold moons sink;
a shivering volcano spits boulders;
and there is wind -
"The wind came galing, stiff as an iron bar pressed against Wace's suddenly chilled back." (p. 78)
"The wind laid its fingers in [Sandra's] tightly braided hair and unfurled small banners of it." (p. 79)
A cliff tumbles;
a river foams;
sun tinges mountain snows and -
"The wind came streaking up the dales and struck the humans in the face." (ibid.)
I don't know whether these winds stand for anything any more but it is impossible to miss them after everything that has gone before.
1 comment:
Kaor, Paul!
Strong winds making Wace feel chilled could imply fear, anxiety, uncertainty.
Ad astra! Sean
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