Miranda New

The Frightened Fox (Sammy Silvertooth's Guide to Revolution, #2) (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

A little girl with the power to save or destroy the revolution. But whose side is she really on?

Barely recovered from her last encounter with a fox witch, Amia sets out with Simon to find safety within the revolution. Unfortunately, the wilderness of the Dome turns out to be more dangerous than either of them could have imagined. Between horrible monsters and dangerous government officials, the future doesn't look bright for the Armarian refugees.

Along the way, they stumble across a little girl who may hold the key to defeating the government. But can she be trusted? Until they know for sure, Amia must keep the little girl safe. If she succeeds, she may finally have a way to get free of the Dome. If she fails, the government will have a new weapon to add to their arsenal. Amia and all of the Armarian children's lives hang in the balance.

Can Amia find a way to keep not only herself, but her children safe? Buy 'The Frightened Fox' and find out!

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Miranda New
• Erscheinungstermin: 25. Oktober 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781393047612
• Artikelnr.: 60452199

Autorenporträt

Born in Texas, Aged in Korea

Texas born and bred, Miranda New and her husband Steve moved to Korea in 2009 for a short break from life. Two sons, two dogs, and a lot of lizards later, they've admitted that they may never leave.

Miranda fell in love with Korea almost as soon as she got off the plane. She spent much of her life teaching other expats about the language and culture of the country. After writing her master's thesis on the topic of second language self-identity formation, she became extremely interested in people's self-identity and how it is influenced by their surroundings. Having struggled herself to form a second-language identity, Miranda uses her novels as an opportunity to explore the multitude of identities people create for themselves.

Miranda and her husband Steve have two adult sons and are currently in process to adopt a third. The process of creating a family out of four people who do not share blood-ties has also deeply impacted Miranda's writing. Much of her work delves into questions related to what it means to be a family and how people end up in the relationships that they are in.

Miranda is dedicated to improving the plight of immigrants both in Korea, the States, and all over the world. She is also specifically interested in the rights and struggles of children, both those who are caught in various forms of slavery and trafficking, and those who live in war torn areas. Having spent more than ten years living next to North Korea, the struggles of its people stay close to her heart. She hopes that you will find joy and hope when you read her stories and that they will open your eyes to groups of people you might not have previously thought about.