![]() “Yes, Keturah, do,” said Beatrice, “but I would have a tale of love.” “Keturah, tell us a story,” said Naomi, “one of your tales of faërie or magic.” from ‘“The Chariot” by Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) ![]() She gains a reprieve of twenty-four hours, if she can find her one true love. Lord Temsland’s forest she becomes lost, and eventually Lord DeathĬomes to claim her, but when she is able to charm him with her story, Summary: When sixteen-year-old Keturah follows a legendary hart into Keturah and Lord Death / Martine Leavitt.-1st ed. ![]() ![]() This Library of Congress CIP Data refers to the hardcover edition Making copies of this work or distributing it to any unauthorized person by any means, including without limit email, file transfer, paper print out, or any other method is a violation of international copyright law. This work is licensed only for use by the original purchaser. Published by arrangement with Boyds Mills Press, Inc. ![]()
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