SELENE
Kael walked me back to my dorm without saying much, he had folded the paper and put it in his pocket, he was thinking. I could tell by the way he moved.
We walked through the academy hallways without talking, past the common rooms where students were still awake. When we got to my dorm building he stopped at the bottom of the stairs. "You should sleep," he said.
"I know," I said.
"We'll figure out what to do about the name tomorrow," he said. "When everyone is together."
"I know," I said again.
I looked at him standing there in the dim light of the corridor, he looked tired, not physically, like everything we had been carrying was starting to show on him.
Without thinking about it I stepped forward and hugged him, he was surprised for a second. I could feel it in the way his
