The Butcher of Avignon
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Butcher of Avignon Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Butcher of Avignon
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Edmund and his guild, however, had their secret places where they could keep out of everyone’s notice, meet their fellows, or simply have some time when they were free from being at everybody’s beck and call.One of these hidden places was in the lee of a buttress high up under the carved stone ceiling of the Great Audience Chamber.‘Audacious. How did you find such a niche?’ she asked when Peterkin conducted her there shortly after she left the prisoners.‘The French pages showed us. We meet here ...to compare our respective situations.’ Peterkin, despite his sometimes impish manner, spoke with the gravitas of a churchman. She could easily see him taking holy orders.He showed her a gap between the stone carvings. It was like the squint in a church where the priest could spy on his congregation. She looked down. It gave a view into the Great Audience Chamber but the observers, like a priest at the squint, were out of sight. It was a strange experience to be able to see the tops of the heads far below, tonsures, coloured hoods, hair flowing loose or cropped in punishing strictness.She sought out Hubert de Courcy and found him, broad-shouldered in his white robes, flanked by his two companions, standing near the dais.
What to read after The Butcher of Avignon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cassandra Clare to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Edmund and his guild, however, had their secret places where they could keep out of everyone’s notice, meet their fellows, or simply have some time when they were free from being at everybody’s beck and call.One of these hidden places was in the lee of a buttress high up under the carved stone ceiling of the Great Audience Chamber.‘Audacious. How did you find such a niche?’ she asked when Peterkin conducted her there shortly after she left the prisoners.‘The French pages showed us. We meet here ...to compare our respective situations.’ Peterkin, despite his sometimes impish manner, spoke with the gravitas of a churchman. She could easily see him taking holy orders.He showed her a gap between the stone carvings. It was like the squint in a church where the priest could spy on his congregation. She looked down. It gave a view into the Great Audience Chamber but the observers, like a priest at the squint, were out of sight. It was a strange experience to be able to see the tops of the heads far below, tonsures, coloured hoods, hair flowing loose or cropped in punishing strictness.She sought out Hubert de Courcy and found him, broad-shouldered in his white robes, flanked by his two companions, standing near the dais.
What to read after The Butcher of Avignon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cassandra Clare to read onlineMoreLess
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