Spellbound Chronicles: Blood Line

Spellbound Chronicles: Blood Line

by Suzanne Maguire (Author), Eve Maguire (Author)

Synopsis

Set in both the future and present day, Spellbound Chronicles is a fast-paced children's story with twists and turns, good versus evil, set above and below ground. Spellbound Chronicles tells the story of Larna and Aron who, while geocaching in the ancient Sherwood Forest, find themselves reluctantly pulled through time into a Sherwood of the future. Faced with the task of fighting to save an enslaved and fast-mutating race from extinction, they set out with the formidable wizard, Balgaire, and his friends to take on the might of the fearsome warlock, Mordrog. A battle for wands, destruction and kidnapping ensues, with a hint of romance thrown in, in the form of underground shape shifter Cai. As the final epic battle takes place, will Larna and Aron survive the fight long enough to return unscathed to their own time and their own Sherwood..? Inspired by other fantasy authors such as C.S. Lewis, J.R.R Tolkien and J.K. Rowling, Suzanne and Eve have created a breathlessly exciting story that will delight children aged 8+ and teenagers alike. Touching on the new subject of geocaching, a form of treasure hunting that came to the UK from America, the book is also raising money for charity to aid research into Motor Neurone Disease (known as ALS in America).

$3.47

Save:$7.23 (68%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 190
Publisher: Troubador Publishing Ltd
Published: 28 Jul 2014

ISBN 10: 1783064692
ISBN 13: 9781783064694
Children’s book age: 9-11 Years

Author Bio
Suzanne Maguire has spent five years working with children in various different countries including Greece, France and Canada. Eve Maguire found inspiration from her time spent in a children's home, where she found comfort in inventing fairy stories with the other children.Writing with the help of her mother, Eve, Suzanne wanted to leave a legacy for her sons after being diagnosed with Motor Neurone Disease.