Stormling

Review "Everyone is bound to enjoy such a beautiful fantasy, which has little bit of drama, a hint of romance, and a turbulent war that draws the attention of our mind from the very start."Editorial Review - Book Stop Corner"It's got magic, sword fights, romance, epic tales, super beings, and humans - or Otherfolk, as they are called in one funny and memorable scene, what more do you want???"Editorial Review - Charlotte's Book Review"The book is 495 pages of absolute fantasy. Then there is the romance between the beautiful sorceress Corianna and Anadyr."Editorial Review - Tulips & Me Book Blogger"Elves, Fairies, Dwarves, Giants, Stormlings....hooked me from the very beginning, starting off with a fight between two godlike beings. This story has the perfect balance of action and amusing moments."Editorial Review - JCM Product Description In an age when Stormlings have only known peacetime, one man's desperate action threatens not only the stability of the mystical world of Mordana, but Earth as well.Teenager Ophelia Drewe discovers a jewel that has been lost from its homeworld, and whilst she thinks she can keep it, demonic forces believe otherwise.She’s not alone, but who can she trust? The head Stormling, Anadyr, hasn’t been to the Earth in 500 years, but go there he must – if the jewel is not returned, it will destroy both Ophelia’s world and his own… About the Author John Hennessy is a young adult / new adult novelist whose works to date have been Dark Winter, a paranormal horror thriller, and Stormling, an epic swords and magic (and cookies) fantasy. New for 2014:- Stormling (fantasy) Dark Winter: Crescent Moon (paranormal horror - YA to Adult) Murderous Little Darlings (vampire horror / dark comedy series) The first short story he ever wrote brought together Fagan, Lizzie Bennett, Sherlock Holmes and Dracula, which despite impressing his long suffering English teacher, thankfully remains unpublished. For recreation he will visit paranormal hotspots, but prefers to write about ghosts rather than meet them. He also believes almost any problem can be overcome so long as there is an inexhaustible supply of tea and biscuits.