Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* In the chapter ''Brothers'', when they confront Augus, Jack realises that when Augus refuses to surrender his Kingship, it's because he can't, though Jack doesn't know the reason - stubbornness, something else? A reader familiar with the way fae personalities work as written by the author can recognise that it's because Augus' centre is dominance; his very nature means that he really ''cannot'' surrender.
to:
* In ISWF, the chapter ''Brothers'', when they confront Augus, Jack realises that when Augus refuses to surrender his Kingship, it's because he can't, though Jack doesn't know the reason - stubbornness, something else? A reader familiar with the way fae personalities work as written by the author can recognise that it's because Augus' centre is dominance; his very nature means that he really ''cannot'' surrender.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* In the chapter ''Brothers'', when they confront Augus, Jack realises that when Augus refuses to surrender his Kingship, it's because he can't, though Jack doesn't know the reason - stubbornness, something else? A reader familiar with the way fae personalities work as written by the author can recognise that it's because Augus' centre is dominance; his very nature means that he really ''cannot'' surrender.
