Diamonds has quite possibly suffered more than either Hunter or Vane. Hunter’s got a bunch of nasty scars, but is still in his own skin. Vane’s body has been severely damaged and has holes in it (some quite large), but is still basically a human body. Diamonds looks to only have his brain left, all the rest of him’s mechanical.
Which begs the question, why is this horse such an integral part of the story. Both John and Vane want this animal. Why? Why is it being kept alive? Either one of our protagonist could grab a horse from anywhere. Why this one? Spock. Explain.
Since each Book has been 25 – 30sh pages, this probably is the end of Book 11. Erin once said there are 13 books total, so we are getting close to the exciting conclusion.
Poor Diamond he just wants his life to end.
Diamonds has quite possibly suffered more than either Hunter or Vane. Hunter’s got a bunch of nasty scars, but is still in his own skin. Vane’s body has been severely damaged and has holes in it (some quite large), but is still basically a human body. Diamonds looks to only have his brain left, all the rest of him’s mechanical.
Which begs the question, why is this horse such an integral part of the story. Both John and Vane want this animal. Why? Why is it being kept alive? Either one of our protagonist could grab a horse from anywhere. Why this one? Spock. Explain.
It’s metaphor; I see Diamonds as representing the still-unbreakable heart-binding between Hunter and Vanity.
So, we’re approaching an ending?
Since each Book has been 25 – 30sh pages, this probably is the end of Book 11. Erin once said there are 13 books total, so we are getting close to the exciting conclusion.
One does wonder?