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Honor Raconteur

    Questa autrice crea storie fin dall'infanzia, trasformando i suoi racconti fantasiosi in opere pubblicate per adulti. La sua scrittura si distingue per l'originalità, evitando i tipici cliché fantasy a favore di narrazioni pulite e non convenzionali popolate da personaggi e mondi credibili. Attingendo a una vasta gamma di esperienze di vita e a una vasta formazione, l'autrice infonde nella sua narrativa un senso unico di realtà. Oltre alle proprie attività creative, si dedica a supportare aspiranti scrittori, condividendo intuizioni sulla pubblicazione e sullo sviluppo professionale, mentre continua il proprio percorso di scrittura con incrollabile passione.

    Kingslayer
    Charms and Death and Explosions (oh my!)
    • A dead charm maker is only the beginning. Humanity seems determined to come up with increasingly clever ways to murder one another. They seize upon new technological advances in a way that's alarming, their creativity and blood-thirstiness knowing no bounds. When a charm maker is blown up inside his own vehicle, for once it's not Henri Davenforth's expertise needed: it's Jamie Edwards', the Shinigami Detective. Car bombs are something unique in Kingston, and only she has experience with them. But the unique murder takes an unexpected turn when it becomes evident that the dead charm maker dabbled in something he should not have, inciting disastrous results. The dangers he unleashed upon Kingston threaten thousands of lives and it launches a race requiring not only Jamie and Henri's expertise, but the Kingsmen's as well to beat the menace spreading through the city. Meanwhile, the murderer is still at large, leaving Henri and Jamie to wonder: what will blow next?

      Charms and Death and Explosions (oh my!)
    • He had known this day would come. No man could escape the entire might of the Sovran forever. He just found it humorous that it was an enemy of the Sovran that had caught him instead.Bound, kneeling before a queen whom he had hounded for a straight year, he should have been anxious. Or at least a little worried. Instead, a strange sense of relief filled him. It was over. His mad escape from Brindisi’s justice was over.“That is a very calm expression on your face, General Darius Bresalier,” she observed. Her tone was idle, but her eyes were as sharp as a hawk’s. “Are you not worried?”“I knew what the punishment would be, Your Most High Majesty,” he answered respectfully. “I have had a year to resign myself to my fate. I cannot complain.”She gave a low, musical hum of approval. “Well said. I have heard many reports on what you did but never once did I believe I could have the full tale.” She leaned forward, causing the silk pillows behind her to slide in every direction. “Kingslayer, tell me. Why did you kill your king?”

      Kingslayer