
Raivara was a city that resisted erasure.
Built atop itself again and again, it carried the visible discomfort of history that had never been properly resolved. Streets curved where straight lines would have been easier. Buildings leaned into one another as if compensating for arguments long settled beneath their foundations. Old stone surfaced without warning—an arch embedded into a storefront wall, a weathered column half-swallowed by newer brick—as though the city itself refused to forget what it had once been built upon.


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