| Author: | David Papa-Adams | ISBN: | 9781310825811 |
| Publisher: | David Papa-Adams | Publication: | November 10, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | David Papa-Adams |
| ISBN: | 9781310825811 |
| Publisher: | David Papa-Adams |
| Publication: | November 10, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
Way of the Djinn is the second book of the Angelos and Dragon War chronicles and takes us from Turtle Island to the heart of Byzantium. The Eastern Roman empire stands on the brink of destruction. With invaders all around and the Empire seemingly rotting from the inside, there appears to be little hope for its survival. On their arrival Michael senses that something is amiss with the time line, and believes that some dark power is aiding the Saracen invaders in their quest to destroy the Christian East. He sends Gabriel and Uziel on a mission to seek help from the Franks, in the hope of creating an alliance that will break the siege that is threatening to starve Constantinople to death, and destroy Rome once and for all. On their travels they discover that there is more at stake than the loss of an Empire that has stood since the time of antiquity: indeed the very fabric of the Equilibrium could be ripped asunder.
Way of the Djinn is the second book of the Angelos and Dragon War chronicles and takes us from Turtle Island to the heart of Byzantium. The Eastern Roman empire stands on the brink of destruction. With invaders all around and the Empire seemingly rotting from the inside, there appears to be little hope for its survival. On their arrival Michael senses that something is amiss with the time line, and believes that some dark power is aiding the Saracen invaders in their quest to destroy the Christian East. He sends Gabriel and Uziel on a mission to seek help from the Franks, in the hope of creating an alliance that will break the siege that is threatening to starve Constantinople to death, and destroy Rome once and for all. On their travels they discover that there is more at stake than the loss of an Empire that has stood since the time of antiquity: indeed the very fabric of the Equilibrium could be ripped asunder.
