In Ages past, the world was a different place… until the war between Light and Shadow broke upon the land like a tidal wave, sweeping every nation into its fiery conflict. Man fought against man, and anglean against anglean. In the midst of the turmoil, seven of the most powerful artefacts in the world were forged- weapons that harnessed the power of heaven and hell themselves and unleashed havoc and devastation upon every corner of the world. When brought together, they enabled Micha'el, the right hand of the Creator, to banish the rebellious Dark Lord Samma'el to his prison in the Otherworld. But their power was too great for men to handle. In the backfire, the world was rent asunder in the cataclysmic event known as the Storm, and the seven artefacts were scattered across the land, where they have lain hidden for Ages… until now.
Young Aeneas Tuathail has lived in the tiny
Pursued by the Draoi Dorcha, the Dark Druids, who have arisen after a century of dark and secret plotting in exile, Aeneas must leave his home, accompanied by his rival, Nelain, one of the last Sages, who can read the flows of destiny and time, and his loyal friend, Mairead, who has abilities of her own she has yet to discover.
Together with Isléann, they make the long journey from Àruinn, facing treacherous obstacles along the way- from the giant spiders of Mistwood Forest, to the windswept heights of the Glas Mountains, to the shores of the vast Lough Eigh where a fearsome monster dwells, and down the singing Taramar River to the port of Tur'ismella, from which they sail to the Isle of Avalon, where Isléann must reconcile herself with her father: the only person who can tell them more about the seven Shards and where to find them.
Now, in a race against time, Aeneas and his friends set out to reclaim the seven Shards of the Storm before they fall into the hands of evil, making friends, as well as enemies along the way. With the ever-present threat of the Shadow looming overhead, things are never what they appear to be, and nobody can be trusted. Will Aeneas avenge his father and reclaim his rightful throne, returning peace to the oppressed
Wow--definently AWESOME!
ReplyDeleteI have to say, and i am so beyond serious when i say this, it is so inspiring to see you and this idea you have flourish and blossom into something amazing. It seriously sounds incredible, and im very excited for you! It helps to imagine that one day i will finish my story. Though i just.. ugh. it really is gross haha. oh, if you want to comment on my blogs now, (i messed up my template code), you have to click on the blog title and scroll down.
Oh, and does the main character's name have anything to do with the latin character Aeneas from the Aeneid? I think it means "to praise", but im not certain. Anywho, that's cool! At first i thought that your character would found some country or land of peace haha kinda like the story of aeneas and rome.. hahahaha. wow it's 3 am. i need to sleep, but i just can't!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much :) I'm glad I could inspire someone else. This is my first serious attempt at ever writing a book and finishing it, but don't expect to see it in bookstores any time soon haha It has SO much work to do, and besides that, first time authors generally don't get in with series, so I'll have to write other standalone books before submitting this one.
ReplyDeleteBut yes, Aeneas means "praiseworthy." I try not to put too much allegory in it, but he is supposed to be the Christ character who saves the world (prince of peace ;) Unfortunately, I haven't read that classic yet, but in a way, he does sort of that, except he takes back his country and restores peace instead of making a new one.
Thanks again for the encouragement! Keep up the good work.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Eb0mRXY6ngs
ReplyDeleteshow that to yo momma!
Oh! thats cool! Yeah, i know her, im doing a thing with ciera that is going to help her out with the movie night thing coming up in July. That would be awesome, i'd love to meet the guy. Does he speak alot of english? Or is it mostly Italian?
ReplyDeleteI dont know much. My favorite word is "mangia" which means "EAT!" so we could go to olive garden and i could use that word the whole time. It would be totally appropriate.
Oh, totally. I had to do that w/ Sebastian, and alot of times in my letters to Joanna in Uganda. If you want to do dinner there, that would be fun, though he knows what reallll italian food is, and im not sure as to what he will think of it. hah!
ReplyDelete