Seaside hall of Kilton faces inner turmoil as characters confront past actions, form alliances, and navigate fate across kingdoms in a water-bound historical tale.
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Seaside hall of Kilton faces inner turmoil as characters confront past actions, form alliances, and navigate fate across kingdoms in a water-bound historical tale.
It is water Dwynwen lifted in her cup of silver. Water, too, the Lady Luned uses in her scrying bowl. And it is over water one must travel to resolve an old conflict. Set high upon its seaside cliff, the hall of Kilton is racked by inner turmoil. Ceric, on the margin of sanity, finds strength and even bliss returning to him. But it is not without price, as his young brother Edwin, Lord of Kilton, grasps for a possession he never fully won. Hrald is called to Witanceaster by King Ælfred himself, ...
will contain mild spoilers
Young woman of marriageable age seeks direction; past relationships and tensions implied
Inner turmoil and unresolved conflicts at Kilton hall
No profanity present
No substance use depicted
No LGBTQ+ representation present
References to King Ælfred and themes of fate
Scrying bowl used for divination; water rituals mentioned
No occult or demonology elements
Royal awards and alliances in Anglo-Saxon setting
No self-harm or suicide depicted
Marginal sanity and inner conflicts explored
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