The Demon
They still had to release all the captives, help the wounded, interrogate everyone, get them home, hang the bandits, and sort out the loot.
Compared to all that, I was practically sitting on my hands, other than pouring another dose of moonshine into the noble count, affectionately telling him that incorrect wake-up juice led to a bender. I calmed down.
Too bad. In five days, a shadow slipped inside my tent. His name was Tyen Claymore, and he was a tutor who had been teaching a baron’s children. He was short, slouching, with a sunken chest, narrow shoulders, puppy brown eyes, and long eyelashes. I remember him well. Staring at me with those brown eyes, he told me everything he had seen. I di
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