This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by Edgar Allan Poe, entitled "The Ballad of the Blackwing." In this poem, Edgar is described as agile, perceptive, and quick-witted. He's a good fighter, but he's not strong enough to take on Forseti, who's trying to teach him how to use the blackwing's weapons. Edgar's got a plan, he says, but it's all a bunch of childish punches. He says he'
This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by Edgar Allan Poe, entitled "The Ballad of the Blackwing." In this poem, Edgar is described as agile, perceptive, and quick-witted. He's a good fighter, but he's not strong enough to take on Forseti, who's trying to teach him how to use the blackwing's weapons. Edgar's got a plan, he says, but it's all a bunch of childish punches. He says he'