#dorah

Character - Dorah of Neterion (Mikkelsen) | The High Priest of Neterion

Claus’ mind is something.... strange

The Family

Harold: Es el padre de Claus y Kamylla, y ex esposo de Dorah. Se enamoró de ella y se casaron exclusivamente porque Harold quería hijos.

Dorah: Es la madre de Claus y Kamylla, y es esposa de Harold. Es enamorada de Harold desde niña, y cuando Harold le ofrecío un matrimonio para tener hijos, lo acepto inmediatamente. Los dos pelearon después del nacimiento de Kamylla, el segundo bebé, porque Harold quería tan solo hijos hombres por culpa de la cultura Eucateon (niños son creados por sus padres para aprender a cazar, niñas son creadas por sus madres para aprender a sobrevivir) y se separaron. Harold la prohibió de ver a Claus.

Claus: Es el hijo de Dorah y Harold, hermano mayor de Kamylla. Vivió con sus padres hasta los 3 años, pero su hermana nació y Dorah fue expulsa de casa junto a ella. Creció con su padre, que le enseñó a cazar y seguir siendo el jefe de la familia Kennon. Solo volvió a ver a su madre y su hermana de adulto, después de la muerte de Harold, y se llevaron muy bien, pero infelizmente Dorah falleció unos meses después de esto.

that doesn’t sound like two 13-year-olds cybering on habbo hotel.

"IRON AND METAL. pock´-ets heav´-y cop´-per sup-pose´ mar´-bles weight thought wheat wrapped light´-er zinc i´-ron size though met´-als ket´-tle

1. 'What have you in your pockets, father?' asked Harry, pulling at them. 'Nuts? stones? marbles?' 'Put your hand in, and find out. Here, Dora, you can try the other pocket.'

2. In went two hands, and out came little hard lumps, each wrapped in paper. The children laid them on the table in a row, and wanted to know what they were.

3. They were not nuts, nor marbles, and not quite like stones. They were all about the same size, but one was very heavy. Harry and Dora held it in their hands to feel how heavy it was.

4. 'That is a bit of lead,' said their father. 'Which do you think is the next in weight?' 'This red one. It is a good deal lighter, though!' 'That is called copper. Now, what comes next?'

5. They were not sure, but thought that iron came next, and then tin, and then zinc. Their father told them these names as they went on. He told them also that all these things were metals, and had been dug out of the earth.

6. 'Suppose we make a box to keep them in?' 'Oh yes!' cried both. 'And if we find any more things like these, we will put them in.

7. 'Would you put in a buttercup?' 'No, no!' 'Or a grain of wheat?' 'No, it is not at all like these.' 'Or a bit of slate?' 'I think so,' said Harry. Dora was not quite sure.

8. 'Yes, we will put the slate into the box. It is not a metal, but it came out of the ground. Now, what do you say to this?' And he pulled out a lump that looked like earth and stone.

9. What could this be? It was iron, just as it had come out of the ground, with clay and earth about it.

10. 'Once upon a time,' said father, 'the kettle, and the poker, and the fender, all looked like this!'"

Start reading this book for free: http://a.co/8ouisD6

This is the literary section of the 19th century science textbook. Currently it is free on Amazon Kindle. I recommend it, even if only for the nostalgia.