The Girl with Six Fingers

Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fantasy, Epic Fantasy
Cover of the book The Girl with Six Fingers by Ludvig Solvang, Ludvig Solvang
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ludvig Solvang ISBN: 9781370025077
Publisher: Ludvig Solvang Publication: January 26, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Ludvig Solvang
ISBN: 9781370025077
Publisher: Ludvig Solvang
Publication: January 26, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

We met a gnome named Gnom on a mysterious island. He saved us from an unknown peril, and we became friends. Gnom could transfer between an infinite number of parallel worlds, like gnomes have done for thousands of years.

He refused to tell us anything about how he did it. We wouldn’t understand, he said. Human beings are locked in their three dimensions, he said.

Instead, he took us on a trip to a nearby town. It was our town, but in another dimension. We saw our counterparts in that world, which lead the French witch to warn us about Gnom:

“He’s a risk taker,” she said.

The gnome didn’t seem to take any risk, when he transferred us to a arid world where people lived in a iron age society. The shepherd Borshj looked after a herd of snake like livestock and everything was peacefully.

The peace was broken when the large predator entered the scene. Piotr was a little slow, and one of the beast’s razor sharp teeth cut his leg open. To Piotr’s defence might be said, he was at that time busy cutting the predator’s throat with his sword.

But it was worse to come. The shaman Tafn brought us news about the brand new gods who had occupied the top of Mount Emperor. Rumours said, the new gods wanted fungi, the type the locals used for their light bladders.

The god’s servants were gruesome. They killed three people, to make sure that the remaining villagers delivered enough fungi in the future.

But we found out, there was no divine interference. The so called gods weren’t, what they wanted the villagers to believe.

How to take on a bunch of ruthless colonialists with powerful weapons and a demon driven cart?

What we had, was modern technology, Gnom’s special ability, and Tafn’s ingenuity. She used to travel to other villages as their shaman and doctor, and was always updated on the latest about the fungi seeking gods.

She complained, Gnom and Piotr didn’t include her when they had fun. Tafn wanted to join them climbing the slopes of Mount Emperor in the rainy season to scare and confuse the bandits, and to eliminate one of their scary guard dogs.

But that wasn’t enough to convince the false gods to leave. We had to come up with a better plan. If we had a plan at all.

Gnom made me a great magician and sorcerer, Piotr was cut by a spear, and Tafn had to stitch him together again. It was first when the French witch intervened, we got the freedom of action we needed.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

We met a gnome named Gnom on a mysterious island. He saved us from an unknown peril, and we became friends. Gnom could transfer between an infinite number of parallel worlds, like gnomes have done for thousands of years.

He refused to tell us anything about how he did it. We wouldn’t understand, he said. Human beings are locked in their three dimensions, he said.

Instead, he took us on a trip to a nearby town. It was our town, but in another dimension. We saw our counterparts in that world, which lead the French witch to warn us about Gnom:

“He’s a risk taker,” she said.

The gnome didn’t seem to take any risk, when he transferred us to a arid world where people lived in a iron age society. The shepherd Borshj looked after a herd of snake like livestock and everything was peacefully.

The peace was broken when the large predator entered the scene. Piotr was a little slow, and one of the beast’s razor sharp teeth cut his leg open. To Piotr’s defence might be said, he was at that time busy cutting the predator’s throat with his sword.

But it was worse to come. The shaman Tafn brought us news about the brand new gods who had occupied the top of Mount Emperor. Rumours said, the new gods wanted fungi, the type the locals used for their light bladders.

The god’s servants were gruesome. They killed three people, to make sure that the remaining villagers delivered enough fungi in the future.

But we found out, there was no divine interference. The so called gods weren’t, what they wanted the villagers to believe.

How to take on a bunch of ruthless colonialists with powerful weapons and a demon driven cart?

What we had, was modern technology, Gnom’s special ability, and Tafn’s ingenuity. She used to travel to other villages as their shaman and doctor, and was always updated on the latest about the fungi seeking gods.

She complained, Gnom and Piotr didn’t include her when they had fun. Tafn wanted to join them climbing the slopes of Mount Emperor in the rainy season to scare and confuse the bandits, and to eliminate one of their scary guard dogs.

But that wasn’t enough to convince the false gods to leave. We had to come up with a better plan. If we had a plan at all.

Gnom made me a great magician and sorcerer, Piotr was cut by a spear, and Tafn had to stitch him together again. It was first when the French witch intervened, we got the freedom of action we needed.

More books from Epic Fantasy

Cover of the book Moon Blood by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book The Verdant Passage by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Myths and Magic by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Knight of Flame by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book The Lost Voice by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Legend of the Ravenstone by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Hunter's Beginning by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Stealing Seramore by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book The Mists of Avalon by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Dream Stone: Book Two in The Chalice Trilogy by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Mage's Burden by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Keeper of Scrolls by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Guild Wars: Sea of Sorrows by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book Farthest Reach by Ludvig Solvang
Cover of the book The Spirit Child by Ludvig Solvang
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy