In the newest installment of the bestselling Prehistoric North America series, a beautiful red-haired woman stumbles into the council lodge and begs Rain Bear and his struggling Raven People for sanctuary.
With the tragic resolution in sight, Duncan understands the real mysteries underlying his quest lie in the hearts of natives who, like his Highland Scots, have glimpsed the end of their world approaching. “The pleasures of Eliot ...
“You hateme, Caradoc, and you wishto believe either that I am keeping truth from youorthatI am a false seer,but you know ... sweeping on the wings ofa wind that shifted suddenly to the north,and Caradoc was galvanized into action.
This widely sought work is restored to print after many years with a new preface by the author, as well as the more than sixty-five rare photographs from the original volume.
With vividly conflicted characters and danger lurking around every bend, this series starter left me breathless for its sequel. Brilliant!"--Serena Chase, author of Eyes of E'veria
Lady Selene Ravenwood has come into her full power as a dreamwalker just as the war with the Dominia Empire begins.
“I'll get a bath ready,” she said. Dez listened for a generator, heard nothing but the gentle sighing of the night breeze. “I filled it up for myself earlier,” she explained. “The stove's set up to run on a propane tank.
"It's a delight to read something so different, so wonderful and strange." -- Patrick Rothfuss For more Ann Leckie, check out:Ancillary JusticeAncillary SwordAncillary Mercy Provenance
In this book from Wrede’s acclaimed Lyra fantasy series, a young woman must fight for her life while on a quest to claim a magical family heirloomThree weeks after Eleret’s mother is killed, the messenger arrives with the tragic news.
The fourth and final installment in the spellbinding series from the irrepressible, #1 New York Times bestselling author Maggie Stiefvater.
The book is written with both brain and heart. . . . This book represents a landmark: never before has the integration of American Indians with their environment been so well spelled out."—Ake Hultkrantz, Journal of Forest History