The Shining Ones (The Eternal Dungeon)

Science Fiction & Fantasy, Historical, Fiction & Literature, LGBT, Gay
Cover of the book The Shining Ones (The Eternal Dungeon) by Dusk Peterson, Dusk Peterson
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Dusk Peterson ISBN: 9781311004765
Publisher: Dusk Peterson Publication: January 17, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Dusk Peterson
ISBN: 9781311004765
Publisher: Dusk Peterson
Publication: January 17, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

"He was skilled by now at making innocuous remarks in the presence of the Shining Ones. Nobody had even guessed that he knew what they were."

The Eternal Dungeon is filled with prisoners who shine like the sun.

No one knows this except Barrett Boyd, a guard notorious for having survived a disciplinary punishment that should have killed him. He is also notorious for his rebellion against the authorities of the royal prison. At a pivotal time in the Eternal Dungeon's history, when abusive practices of the past may finally be abolished, Barrett finds himself drawn to the mystery of a younger guard, Clifford Crofford, who claims that he and Barrett are love-mates.

Barrett has no memory of this. He has no memory of anything before his punishment. What does the past matter, compared to Barrett's determination to protect the prisoners? But Barrett cannot ignore his bond with Clifford, and the closer that Barrett comes to Clifford, the more the danger arises that Clifford will question Barrett's sanity. . . .

This novelette (miniature novel) of disability and love can be read on its own or as a side story in The Eternal Dungeon, an award-winning speculative fiction series set in a nineteenth-century prison where the psychologists wield whips.

The Eternal Dungeon series is part of Turn-of-the-Century Toughs, a cycle of alternate history series (Dark Light, Waterman, Life Prison, Commando, Michael's House, and The Eternal Dungeon) about disreputable men on the margins of society, and the men and women who care for them. Set between the 1880s and the 1910s, the novels and stories take place in an alternative version of America that was settled by inhabitants of the Old World in ancient times. One of the series in the cycle, Waterman, combines elements of the 1910s with retrofuturistic imagery from the 1960s.

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

"He was skilled by now at making innocuous remarks in the presence of the Shining Ones. Nobody had even guessed that he knew what they were."

The Eternal Dungeon is filled with prisoners who shine like the sun.

No one knows this except Barrett Boyd, a guard notorious for having survived a disciplinary punishment that should have killed him. He is also notorious for his rebellion against the authorities of the royal prison. At a pivotal time in the Eternal Dungeon's history, when abusive practices of the past may finally be abolished, Barrett finds himself drawn to the mystery of a younger guard, Clifford Crofford, who claims that he and Barrett are love-mates.

Barrett has no memory of this. He has no memory of anything before his punishment. What does the past matter, compared to Barrett's determination to protect the prisoners? But Barrett cannot ignore his bond with Clifford, and the closer that Barrett comes to Clifford, the more the danger arises that Clifford will question Barrett's sanity. . . .

This novelette (miniature novel) of disability and love can be read on its own or as a side story in The Eternal Dungeon, an award-winning speculative fiction series set in a nineteenth-century prison where the psychologists wield whips.

The Eternal Dungeon series is part of Turn-of-the-Century Toughs, a cycle of alternate history series (Dark Light, Waterman, Life Prison, Commando, Michael's House, and The Eternal Dungeon) about disreputable men on the margins of society, and the men and women who care for them. Set between the 1880s and the 1910s, the novels and stories take place in an alternative version of America that was settled by inhabitants of the Old World in ancient times. One of the series in the cycle, Waterman, combines elements of the 1910s with retrofuturistic imagery from the 1960s.

More books from Dusk Peterson

Cover of the book Death Mask (The Three Lands) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Blood Vow (The Three Lands) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Sweet Blood (The Eternal Dungeon, Volume 5) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Re-creation: gift for a slave (The Three Lands) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Law Links (The Three Lands) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Prison Food and Fondness (The Eternal Dungeon) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book In Hot Water (The Eternal Dungeon) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Noble (Sweet Suffering: Princeling #1) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Transformation (The Eternal Dungeon, Volume 2) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Breached Boundaries (The Three Lands) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Hell's Messenger (Life Prison, Volume 2) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book Darkling Plain: A fantasy omnibus on romance, friendship, and disabilities by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book The Abolitionist (Waterman: Master and Servant #1) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book The Balance (The Eternal Dungeon, Volume 3) by Dusk Peterson
Cover of the book The Three Lands: An omnibus of fantasy novels set in the Great Peninsula by Dusk Peterson
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