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  • Welcome
  • Echoes of Evermoon
    • Chapter 1 - The Truth
      • Page 1
      • Page 2
  • Chapter 2 - The Lay Family
    • Page 3
    • Page 4
    • Page 5
    • Page 6
    • Page 7
    • Page 8
    • Page 9
    • Page 10
    • Page 11
    • Page 12
    • Page 13
    • Page 14
  • Chapter 3 - Julian's Death
    • Page 15
    • Page 16
    • Page 17
    • Page 18
    • Page 19
    • Page 20
    • Page 21
  • Chapter 4 - Anna Raynotte
    • Page 22
    • Page 23
    • Page 24
    • Page 25
    • Page 26
    • Page 27
    • Page 28
    • Page 29
    • Page 30
    • Page 31
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  • Chapter 5 - Murder at Evermoon
    • Page 53
    • Page 54
    • Page 55
    • Page 56
    • Page 57
    • Page 58
    • Page 59
    • Page 60
    • Page 61
  • Chapter 6 - The Silent Shadow
    • Page 62
    • Page 63
    • Page 64
    • Page 65
    • Page 66
    • Page 67
    • Page 68
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    • Page 70
    • Page 71
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    • Page 84
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    • Page 86
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    • Page 90
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    • Page 92
    • Page 93
    • Page 94
    • Page 95
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  1. Chapter 4 - Anna Raynotte

Page 33

After reading the letter, Anna sat in silence for a moment, the words lingering in her mind. She hadn’t expected this — not from Julian, not after all these years. A part of her was hesitant, unsure if she was ready to step back into his world of puzzles and intrigue. But another part of her, the part that had once been so drawn to his brilliance and his unyielding drive, felt a pull.

Julian, in her mind, was an absolute genius. His ideas had always been groundbreaking, often veering into realms of thought that others couldn't even begin to fathom. The thought of him reaching out like this, with such a bold and intriguing project, was shocking — and yet, it made perfect sense. It was the kind of thing Julian would do. His mind never rested, always searching for new puzzles to solve, new mysteries to uncover.

Anna felt a rush of excitement and curiosity. The prospect of reconnecting with him, of diving into something so intellectually stimulating, was too tempting to ignore. She’d love the chance to connect with him again — not just for the work, but for the person he had become.

......

Anna stood in front of the place, "Camphorwood," the logo hanging above the door casting a soft, inviting glow. A slight hesitation crept up on her as she gazed at the bistro’s familiar, dimly lit exterior. It looked almost untouched, like a relic from a past life. She could still recall the time spent here with Julian, their conversations ranging from scientific theories to philosophical debates, sometimes slipping into silence as they mulled over problems together.

Anna took a deep breath, pushing the door open. The familiar chime of the bell echoed as she stepped inside, the warm aroma of coffee and freshly baked bread immediately enveloping her. The interior of Camphorwood was just as she remembered — cozy, with its dark wooden floors and soft, ambient lighting that created an intimate, almost timeless atmosphere.

Her eyes scanned the room until they landed on him. Julian was seated in the corner, his back to the wall, a cup of coffee in front of him. The same quiet intensity that had always defined him was still present, but there was something different about him now. He wasn’t the disheveled, restless physicist anymore. Gone was the mad scientist look; instead, he wore a tailored jacket, a crisp shirt — elegant, composed. The sharpness of his gaze, though, remained unchanged.

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