There are heroes in the mists...
. . . and ghost trees infiltrating the groves of the living.
The fabric of the world, on both sides of the keleigh, is unraveling. The survival of the trees, the sea, and the world depend upon two wounded people -- Meripen Longeye, a Fey desperately tortured by humans; and Rebecca Beauvelley, a human enchanted and enslaved by Fey.
Can they learn to overcome their pasts to work together as Ranger and Gardener Or will the world falter on its own cruelty
. . . Longeye is the final book in the duology begun in Duainfey.
At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management).
Praise for Duainfey:
The husband-and-wife writing team, authors of the "Liaden Universe" series (e.g., I Dare), begin a new series that blends the fantasy and romance genres in one seamless whole.
—Library Journal
Sharon Lee and Steve Miller are adept at creating characters and societies that, no matter how removed from our own experiences, seem as real as those in our own world.
—SFRevu
There are heroes in the mists...
. . . and ghost trees infiltrating the groves of the living.
The fabric of the world, on both sides of the keleigh, is unraveling. The survival of the trees, the sea, and the world depend upon two wounded people -- Meripen Longeye, a Fey desperately tortured by humans; and Rebecca Beauvelley, a human enchanted and enslaved by Fey.
Can they learn to overcome their pasts to work together as Ranger and Gardener Or will the world falter on its own cruelty
. . . Longeye is the final book in the duology begun in Duainfey.
At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management).
Praise for Duainfey:
The husband-and-wife writing team, authors of the "Liaden Universe" series (e.g., I Dare), begin a new series that blends the fantasy and romance genres in one seamless whole.
—Library Journal
Sharon Lee and Steve Miller are adept at creating characters and societies that, no matter how removed from our own experiences, seem as real as those in our own world.
—SFRevu