sea-and-wind

Updated: June 29, 2025

But quainter than figure or garments was the man's face a gnarled, weather-beaten, sea-and-wind stained face, which, in Copplestone's opinion, was honest enough and not without abundant traces of a sense of humour. Copplestone at once trusted that face. He swung himself up by the nooks and crannies of the rock, and joined the man on his ledge. "Well?" he said.

J. S. (Joseph Smith) Fletcher - Scarhaven Keep