CHAPTER THREEAfter a surprisingly well-cooked supper of fried fish and local cheeses the Prince went out to see that the horses were comfortable.
Both he and Sacia had slept well and came down to breakfast early. It was what the publican and his wife had anticipated.
As soon as they sat down at the table, the breakfast, which was simple but good, was put in front of them.
Needless to say the publican’s wife was curious and as soon as she had finished in the kitchen, she came and talked to them while they ate.
This meant they could not plan where they would now go and it was only after they had finished eating and the Prince had paid the bill that they were alone.
They said their goodbyes and walked to the stable at the back of the house.
“I have something to say to you,” murmured Sac
