"While rescuing the First Daughter, Janna finds love as well as protection"
I would recommend you read DREAMSINGER for the full joy of
this story and the world and the battle between the Tyria
and the Warmaster. Scientist Tate Wyborn's latest invention
malfunctions bringing he and his assistant Selie Konn to
Gayome where Tyria's warrior Janna Bezitt and her soldiers
capture them. Tate knows that the Warmaster assigned Selie
to spy on him but considers her harmless and incompetent.
The Tyria, Nerienne goes into labor and Selie offers to
help while Tate secretly fixes his transporter device.
After a successful birth of a daughter however, Selie uses
the transporter to abduct the infant and returns to Tyria's
enemy, the Elasian Warmaster. Tate feels honor-bound to
undo this wrong and Nerienne asks Janna to accompany him
and assure his survival. Reluctantly Janna accepts an added
team member, Bidge, the guardian. We met Janna during DREAMSINGER and know her loyalty to
Nerienne was hard won and is now unshakable. The
differences in beliefs and outlook between arrogantly
scientific Tate and magical Janna cause many conflicts. In
spite of their differences, during their quest, Janna and
Tate fall in love. Tate must learn acceptance of things he
cannot see and Janna must cope with Bidge's chattering and
finally come to understand her own abilities to
communicate. While rescuing the First Daughter, Janna finally meets the
Warmaster who is responsible for the destruction of much of
Gayome. In this final book of the trilogy the war between
Tyria and the Warmaster ends in an unexpected way. I think
those who have read the other books will be amazed and
appreciate the talented story telling that brings this
trilogy to its conclusion. Cy Korte © Copyright December, 2001
for eBOOKISLE.com &
ParaNormal Romance Reviews Note from Author: ImaJinn will be publishing the next three
books of the Dream series starting late 2002. DREAMTRAVELER
will be the story of the baby Dariana, the First Daughter.
Reviewed by Cy Korte
Posted January 15, 2002
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