![]() ![]() He's helped some readers get up to speed. Also, remember your password(s), but if you get frustrated, try contacting Alan. ![]() I recommend getting involved on the Twitter side of things, where readers have been invited to participate in some apparently consequential interactions. The Dunsany excerpt this time around is a surprisingly moving story of war-torn France, that of a man who has lost his home, and it nicely mirrors the Tester's own story without making too obvious a comparison. The Tester has been brought low and is glumly fulfilling a stifling contract when he receives a sign of hope, and readers receive a call to action. If you're not already on board with Feu De Joie, this installment is unlikely to change your mind, but if you are (welcome to the club, have a cup of bitter tea), I think you'll be satisfied.
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