![]() ![]() She found her way to a castle, where she asked the ruler about the man she was seeking. ![]() ![]() ![]() The bird brought Nada such a berry, and when she consumed it, she awoke in the Dreaming. Sadly, Nada returned home, but the weaverbird followed, and told her of a certain tree whose berries were known to bring those who consumed them to the sides of their loved ones. The Bird King realizes what this man is, and advises Nada to seek love elsewhere. The bird told of how it had seen the man disappear before its eyes. All but a small weaverbird said no, but the weaverbird had seen him. Nada consulted with the Bird King, and he had all of his birds report on whether they had seen the man. That night, she didn't sleep, but when she went out to find the man the next morning, he was gone. One day, a stranger came, and when Nada laid eyes on him, she knew that he was the one she would love. That city had been ruled by a woman named Nada, who had never found love. The boy discovers a piece of desert-glass, which the grandfather reveals is part of a glass city that was once the home of their people. The boy is tasked with finding a certain object, and once he has found it, he will be told a story which is only ever told once, and during this ceremony. He is circumcised, and then his grandfather takes him out into the desert. In Africa, a boy undergoes a ceremony meant to make him a man. ![]()
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