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And still he found himself drawn to the ocean. In the first three years of his reign in Narnia, he hadn't had as much time as he'd like to spend time on the water, but still those names had arrived - Seafarer, Navigator. He had comissioned the Dawn Treader built and those days, those first days before the green mist and the dragon, those were some of the happiest of his life. It had felt like freedom, pure and simple. It had felt like flying. He had woken to discover a small boat, its sail in green and gold, small enough for one man to sail comfortably, a cabin to be slept in, and, painted on the side, in gilt letters, was her name.
The Queen of Narnia.
He'd spent all morning in and out of the boat, and then decided to strip and swim. He'd spent a pleasant half an hour or so dipping and diving before he emerged, pushing his hair back from his face.
This place, he thought.
He could be happy in a place like this.
The Queen of Narnia.
He'd spent all morning in and out of the boat, and then decided to strip and swim. He'd spent a pleasant half an hour or so dipping and diving before he emerged, pushing his hair back from his face.
This place, he thought.
He could be happy in a place like this.

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He doesn't mention that the celebrity had been all but forced on him. And nobody had told him that being a victor would mean selling himself to the rich and the powerful for the rest of his life.
"Or," he adds with a broader grin, "I'll just have to make sure everyone here soon knows me."
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It's all bravado, of course, all completely over-the-top. It doesn't at occur to Finnick that Caspian may not get his attempt at humor.
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