Snowfall hears about a group of dragons flying towards her kingdom. Knowing it cannot read his thoughts, he retains hope that Cricket and Sundew found their way over to the Distant Kingdoms and found Luna, and will come back to rescue him and Blue. He saw Blue asleep and as soon as he went to wake him up, the othermind took over Swordtail's mind again, intentionally thwarting his attempt to reunite with his friend. Swordtail woke up and remembered the events of the past day, along with how the two armies at the river had burned the Poison Jungle and how he had been looking for Cricket while under the control of the othermind, but was unable to find her. The prologue is set a few days after the LeafWings and some of the SilkWings fled Pantala. "I'm worrying about it right now!"Īnd for the Pyrrhia-Pantala AU, with hugs and awe for all your amazing dragons. "We can't worry about that until it actually happens," Lynx said. "What if they have extra-murdery superpowers we've never even thought of?" Snowfall wanted to drop a mountain on her. "Unless it is real, and we're about to get hundreds of visitors to prove it!" Lynx was nearly dancing on her claws. "The lost continent isn't real!" Snowfall cried. Maybe she can only keep her tribe safe … if she's willing to risk everything. But as she escorts the miserable new tribes out of her kingdom, the young queen is forced to reconsider her plan. The foreigners are completely strange and, Snowfall is certain, utterly untrustworthy. Perfect, that is, until a storm of unidentified dragons flies in from the ocean, looking for asylum. It's a perfect and simple plan, backed up by the Ice Cliff wall and every bit of IceWing magic Snowfall can gather. All she has to do is keep her tribe within IceWing territory, where it's safe - while keeping every other tribe out, where they belong. Snowfall didn't expect to be queen of the IceWings at such a young age, but now that she is, she's going to be the best queen ever.
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The ‘Butzenkrieg’: The Rouffach Revolt of 1514ĥ. The Communal Reformation between Town and Countryģ. Reformation and Peasants’ War in Waldshut and Environs: A Structural AnalysisĢ. TOWN AND COUNTRY BETWEEN REFORM AND REVOLTġ. Springer, Institute for European History, Mainz, (…) Overall there is rnuch to be gained by reading this collection Scott provides a compelling critique of Blickle's Communal Reformation thesis and, perhaps more importantly, the essays use excellent local histories to compare and contrast experiences, encouraging readers to reevaluate their understanding of this region in the late medieval and early modern periods.’ The author indeed achieves one of his stated goals for this collection: to offer a framework (or methodology) for understanding regional histories by providing opportunities to compare and contrast local experiences. In addition, they show the benefits that regional studies can offer scholars of the period. Together they demonstrate many factors that shaped interactions between burghers and peasants. This book offers superb regional histories exploring the often complex relationships between towns and their rural surroundings, as well as the role of the territories in the region.