La Fatalidad de Flores

Teodoro Cisneros y Peralta contributed little to the Haustorium’s operations during his residence, but he unexpectedly produced this soberingly philosophical novel, supposedly inspired by the final tragedy which befell Leonor Curicuillor and Alfonso de Soraluce.

I’m Reading…

The heart of a nameless young man is pulled towards two different women. He charges a seer to determine who he should pursue for the best possible future, but the seer reveals that his lover will be fated to die a year afterward. He remains alone to prevent their deaths, but both women grow gravely ill…

I’ve Read…

‘Upon the paled skin of Rose, in the tears of dearest Tunia, I glimpsed the truths woven into the fabric of our souls: these ends were written long before our birth. The tapestry cannot escape the thread, nor the thread escape the spindle. If we cut ourselves free from the grasp of fate, we shall die - but we will be free.’ **Effect: **Memory: Contradiction **Mastery: **Lesson: Preliminal Meter

Aspects