AC: IndivisibleSef was only five years old but he wasn’t stupid. He could recognize that small inner sting he felt when he knew he made some trouble and deserved to be reprimanded. His mother had once explained that it was called “voice of conscience” and that usually it was a good idea to follow it.But in this case the voice of his conscience was silent, and Sef interpreted that silence as a reassurance. This time he had done nothing wrong - excluding the fact that he was hiding in the wood shed, an action about which his conscience actually seemed to have something to say; especially after being gone for so long (Sef
AC: The grace of chaos IIShortly after Alexandros was back, carrying a substantial portion of souvla with cheese and some olives. Maria needed nothing more than a glance to understand that she had earned his hatred. The man put down the new tray, picked up the old one and left without saying a word. This time Maria silenced her own pride and quickly swallowed everything, finally giving rest to her empty stomach. She knew long hours of boredom and waiting lay before her, so for a while she tried to kill the time looking through the opening at the top of the wall. To do this, she moved the bed under the window and climbed over it. But when her curiosity was finally sat
AC: The grace of chaos IMaria Thorpe's eyes were full of grudge and humiliation while she looked down at the one ship that had arrived in Acre from Cyprus: it swayed peacefully on the waves of the Haifa bay. Thirty meters below the large terrace where the woman stood, dozens of laborers came and went along the gangway that connected the ship to the docks, carrying bags and wooden boxes over their shoulders. The wharfs were guarded heavily by soldiers. They watched every move the workers made and anyone else who tried to approach them. That morning, the Templar expected to see at least three ships arriving the in the creek below the citadel, enough to transport Mar
AC - spoilers: L'inverno del padreNon la carne e il sangue, ma il cuore ci fa padri e figli.Friedrich von Schiller Tazim aveva ventidue anni quando Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad aveva tolto Masyaf dalle mani del traditore Abbas Sofian. All’epoca Tazim non avrebbe avuto alcun problema ad ammettere il proprio orgoglio schietto seppur puerile, come gli sarebbe apparso a distanza di tempo. Dopotutto era stato proprio lui il primo ad appoggiare il colpo di mano con cui il Maestro aveva recuperato il controllo della fortezza dopo un intero ventennio d’esilio forzato.Fino a quel giorno, il giovane aveva conosciuto il leggendario e controverso Maestr
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