Ellynne wrote:

This would also give Dayna somewhat better reasons for her homicidal

treatment of the neighbors and for her father's tolerance of it. If she was avenging foster-mother, fighting people who had murdered her foster-sister's family the same way her biological mother and family had been murdered, her actions make much more sense. So does what happened to Laran. If she was some kind of lost heir, she was a threat as long as she lived. Also, it kind of gives a new meaning to her rejoining her people.<

Makes sense. It always seemed strange to me that they would kill her rather than force her into marriage.

Marian