http://owendavies.livejournal.com/ (
owendavies.livejournal.com) wrote in
milliways_bar2006-09-15 08:54 pm
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Last Saturday, Owen Davies drove Bran to the Machynlleth train station. Since then he has been working very hard indeed on the farm, and volunteering more than usual at chapel. David and Jen Evans had him to dinner three times, and John Rowlands has been a great support, and there has been plenty of work to do.
At night, though, when Owen comes home, leading Lluchddu into the house, the little cottage is far too still.
If anything, Owen is relieved when he finds Milliways at the other side of his bedroom door.
At night, though, when Owen comes home, leading Lluchddu into the house, the little cottage is far too still.
If anything, Owen is relieved when he finds Milliways at the other side of his bedroom door.
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Instead of looking back down again, however, she focuses on him, and a very faint frown touches her features as she considers him.
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He might as well go and speak to her. It's something to do, after all.
"I think you know my son?"
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She gestures to a seat across from her, adding,
"I am Moiraine Sedai."
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"Would you care for a cup of tea, perhaps?"
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"How are matters with you?"
The inquiry seems perfectly casual, of the sort that constitutes polite conversation.
As with anything the Aes Sedai does, however, there is more to it than that.
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"All is well, thank God," Owen says. It's true. He's still not smiling, though. "How are you, Miss Sedai?"
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A beat.
"I was fortunate enough to see your son recently, as well."
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The man who walks through has more of an air of the modern world to him than anyone Paul's encountered yet.
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"Hallo," he says to the younger man. "My name is Owen Davies."
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Paul hesitates a moment, then extends a hand.
"My apologies," he adds, a little wryly, "if I was staring - the door attracts some attention."
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"You're accustomed to coming and going often, then?" he asks; there's an air of information-gathering in his voice. It's not just idle conversation.
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She's not entirely sure he'll remember her. They only met once, there was rather a lot going on at the time, and she wasn't pregnant or dressed like a queen.
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"Under rather curious circumstances, some time ago," she says, with a small smile. "We took Henry Wellard to the infirmary together. I'm Amy, and I know Bran."
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"You must miss him," says Amy, gently.
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