The Black Prince: Part II
β Scribed by P. J. Fox
- Book ID
- 109002358
- Publisher
- Evil Toad Press
- Year
- 2015
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 320 KB
- Series
- Hraban Chronicles 4
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781942365464
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The momentous, tour-de-force finale of the beloved series.
Weaving together war, intrigue, and romance, The Black Prince pulls the intertwined stories of Isla, Tristan, and their families forward toward a single, epic conclusion. The shadow of the robber queen, Maeve, reaches long over Morven. Even into Caer Addanc itself, a formerly unbreachable citadel now corrupt with treason. No one is safe; not Isla, not her husband, and especially not Asher. A young boy whose true identity might lie at the heart of everything. While Isla, in turn, questions her own heart: can she truly be with Tristan? Is the cold touch of her corpse lover enough to compensate her for the loss of everything she holds dear? And while Hart, her beloved brother and confidante, discovers that the path on which heοΏ½s set himself is darker than heοΏ½d imagined. And the price of his ambitions might be higher than he can bear.
The darkness is coming, a raging tempest within Caer Addanc and without, which none might survive.
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About the Author
P.J. Fox is the #1 bestselling author of The Demon of Darkling Reach, The Prince's Slave, and many other beloved books read the world over. She published her first story at age ten and knew, then, that she was hooked. After she received both a degree in medieval history and a law degree, she decided to leap into this writing thing full time. And, is pleased to say, has never looked back. She lives with her family in a suburban subdivision, the atmosphere of which she finds highly conducive to writing horror.οΏ½
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The momentous, tour-de-force finale of the beloved series. Weaving together war, intrigue, and romance, The Black Prince pulls the intertwined stories of Isla, Tristan, and their families forward toward a single, epic conclusion. The shadow of the robber queen, Maeve, reaches long over Morven. Even
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_'I'm working on a novel intended to express the feel of England in Edward III's time ... The fourteenth century of my novel will be mainly evoked in terms of smell and visceral feelings, and it will carry an undertone of general disgust rather than hey-nonny nostalgia'__- _Anthony Burgess, _Paris R