afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even
afterlithe: Favourite Books - American Gods by Neil Gaiman Without individuals we see only numbers: a thousand dead, a hundred thousand dead, “casualties may rise to a million.” With individual stories, the statistics become people — but even