We start with the flip of a coin, a reminder of how chance can decide a life, though if it were up to Elowen, she would have walked straight into that camp and ended them herself. From there, we circle back to the Rose Estate and where it all began, and how little sense Eli’s place in all of this still makes to her. That lingering question remains: why the five of us? Because now, it feels less about running away and more about running towards. Hollie also reflects on Aoife as her totem, or at least her measure of how much trouble they might be in, and how frustrating it can be when those attacks do not land. After all, what is a fighter who cannot fight? And finally, we return to the greatsword. Heavy, punishing, powerful, and yet, not truly Elowens. Because at the end of the day, Elowen is not defined by a weapon she picked up along the way, but by the sum of her family’s sword and dagger, and everything they represent.