"Books - David Eddings - Polgara the Sorceress" - читать интересную книгу автора (Eddings David)

Then she dressed in a plain gown and returned to the kitchen to
help feed the twins. Polgara's children were a year old now, and
they'd begun to walk - although not very well. They also seemed
to have some difficulty managing their spoons, and quite a bit of
eir supper en e up on t e oor. The twins a axen, cur y


air, and they were absolutely adorable. Their vocabulary was very
imited - at least in any language Ce'Nedra could understand. They
alked to each other extensively in some strange tongue, however.
'They're speaking "twin",' Polgara explained.'It's not uncommon.
ach set of twins develops its own private language. Beldaran and
spoke to each other in "twin" until we were about five. It used to
rive poor uncle Beldin wild.'
Ce'Nedra looked around. 'Where are Garion and Durnik?'
rnik's made some more improvements,' Polgara replied. 'I'd
ine he's showing them off. He's added several rooms at the
of the cottage, so at least you and Garion won't have to sleep

loft. She carefully wiped the chin of one of the twins. Messy
on,' she chided gently. The child giggled. 'Now then, what's
is all about, Ce'Nedra? Why did you make this trip in the dead
f winter?'
'Have you read Belgarath's story yet?' Ce'Nedra asked.
'Yes. It was characteristically long-winded, I thought.'
'You won't get any argument from me about that. How could he
ossibly have written that much down in under a year?'
'Father has certain advantages, Ce'Nedra. If he'd actually had to
rite it, it'd probably have taken him much, much longer.'
'Maybe that's why he left so many things out.'
'I don't exactly follow you, dear.' Polgara gently wiped the face
f the second twin and then set them both down on the floor.
'For someone who pretends to be a professional story-teller, he
ertainly did a third-rate job.'
'He more or less covered everything that happened, I thought.'
'There are some awfully large gaps in that story, Aunt Pol.'
'F ther is seven thousand years old, Ce'Nedra. In that long a time
e bound to be periods when nothing was happening.'
n't go into anything that happened to you, though. He
very much about those years you spent at Vo Wacune
ou did in Car og Nadrak or any of those other places. I
,twant to know what you did.'
,,It 'What on earth for?'
'I want the whole story, Aunt Pol. He left so much out.'
ou re as bad as Garion was. He always used to badger my father
,.Afor more details every time the Old Wolf told him a story.' Polgara
roke off abruptly. 'Away from the fireplace!' she said sharply to
t e twins.
They giggled, but they did as they were told. Ce'Nedra gatl.-iered
that it was a game of sorts. 'Anyway,' she picked up the thread of