9,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
5 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Looking into the past you might find your future New Albion is a faerie city located on a magical island just off the coast of New York. It appeared, Brigadoon-like, in 1687, and the sudden arrival of elves, dwarves, and ancient magic shook the mundane world. Following the American Revolution in 1776, New Albion became its own sovereign nation, and as the fifth centennial of its arrival approaches, the city is filled with intrigue, danger, excitement... and of course, magic. In the year 2187 a human boy, a fae girl, and two surprisingly endearing thugs embark on a quest to the past. What can…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Looking into the past you might find your future New Albion is a faerie city located on a magical island just off the coast of New York. It appeared, Brigadoon-like, in 1687, and the sudden arrival of elves, dwarves, and ancient magic shook the mundane world. Following the American Revolution in 1776, New Albion became its own sovereign nation, and as the fifth centennial of its arrival approaches, the city is filled with intrigue, danger, excitement... and of course, magic. In the year 2187 a human boy, a fae girl, and two surprisingly endearing thugs embark on a quest to the past. What can 1787 teach them about life, love, and about each other? Starring a talking faerett, several hot law enforcement officers, and a gang of lovable misfits.
Autorenporträt
Debbie Iancu-Haddad is a Jewish Israeli author living in Meitar in the Negev Desert. Author of Speechless in Achten Tan a YA fantasy novel, and The Bone Master. She spends her time taking part in Anthologies (ten to date with three more on the way), writing VSS on Twitter, and buying way too much stuff online. Her goal is to promote body positive characters and include characters dealing with physical challenges. #ownvoices For her day job, she gives lectures on humor, laughter yoga workshops, and chocolate workshops, and sees how often she can make her two teenagers roll their eyes. Debbie Iancu-Haddad