This is the thrilling follow-up to Orope - The White Snake. Orope introduced readers to a unique fantasy world inspired by Bronze Age history and mythology. Pekari - The Azure Fish takes readers further, going to new kingdoms and introducing new characters. The gods are still angry, but the Whisperers of the Gods are closer than ever to saving the world from a terrible flood.

Kareth is still working for the powerful Imotah. Kareth hopes Imotah will help him deliver his message to the ruler of Mahat but everything changes when the sorcerer Dedelion takes an interest in him. After the winter snows have melted, Tersh decides to head into the mountain kingdom of Matawe to reach the city of Nesate. Lost in this strange land, she must rely on the help of Tuthalya, a former soldier who plans to return home and start a family. Sha'di's journey seems doomed by the death of their leader, the hunter Qayset promises to lead them through the jungle.

There are sinister things in the jungle though, and their journey is beset by disease and attacks from wild animals. Samaki sails east, a last attempt to make a good trade that will save his livelihood. The Middle Sea has changed since Samaki last sailed it though, and the waters are rife with the ruthless Sea People. Continue this wonderful journey with Guenevere Lee as she takes readers through the fantasy world of Pekari - The Azure Fish the sequel to Orope - The White Snake.



Autorentext

Guenevere Lee's first novel, Orope - The White Snake, was a runner up at the 2018 London Book Festival. She won second place at the Wryterbyte "Boundless Night" 2018 fall writing contest for her cyberpunk story, "Anthropocene". Besides writing, she has worked as an ESL teacher and journalist, living in England, Japan, and various parts of Canada. She also hosts the book club podcast Take a Closer Book. Guenevere currently resides in Toronto, Canada.

Titel
Pekari
Untertitel
The Azure Fish
EAN
9781642797411
Format
E-Book (epub)
Veröffentlichung
31.12.2020
Digitaler Kopierschutz
Wasserzeichen
Dateigrösse
13.03 MB
Anzahl Seiten
391