chapter ii
ter in Ancelstierre ran from coast to coast, parallel to t. Concertina ing steel pickets; forerlocking netrence pillboxes. Many of trong points o control t, and almost as mucretcrenche rear.
In fact, ter ierre out of t preventing ther way.
Anyto cross tained enougo assume to become invisible and simply go s, ar bombs— all, particularly he Old Kingdom.
Due to ty of tecierran soldiers of ter garrison tledress, s and carried extremely old-fass in er garrison only,” ory kly painted regimental or personal signs. Camouflage considered an issue at ticular posting.
Sabriel coon of young soldiers marc ted for tourists ao stampede out t door, and of trange duties. Most s from far to t over t t of as reality. ential bremosporm.
tself looked normal enoug teland of renc like any ot. It one and old, about forty feet ed. Notil tion set in t it state of preservation. And for t, tones craer marks—marks in constant motion, ting and turning, sliding and rearranging tone.
tion of strangeness lay beyond t ierre side, and t Sabriel could see snoeadily beered rigo topped, as if some mighe sky.
Sabriel ced by letterpress, type ridges in tten annotations ten in a o be expected under tive calendars for eacry.
Ancelstierre umn. Likely to be cool.”
ter. Bound to be snowing. Skis or snowshoes.”
t tourist left, eager to reacion platform. Alt discouraged tourists, and tion for ty miles of to come and vieoed well beer.