Bøger af Jean Knight Pace

Seven letters. One word. A name for which she could no longer remember the rhythms.Once, in a land turned around and back again, a queen rose up with skin like flower petals and words like silk. When she dismissed a council comprised of shifter, halfbreed, and human in order to reopen the deadly Grey Mines, the shifters were forced to flee to concrete camps or the dangerous woods.But even evil queens get lonely. And even goodly councilmen get angry. And often innocent children get caught in between.When father falls can daughter rise?

Despite the perks of living with her rich aunt, Ella's new life in Napper, Indiana, is pretty much tragically boring.Until Ella starts hearing strange voices.As rogue wolves begin to stalk the edges of town and a serial killer with a penchant for silver bullets draws closer, the city of Napper seems to wake up.Ella, with her new friends, Sam and Sarah, might be able to find out what the strange occurrences mean. Except that they're all being pulled in different directions by people who love them; and some who don't. Before they lose their way to the whispers they hear from the past, or the call to a future they're not sure they want to create, the friends will need to confront who they really are and figure out what's hiding in the silence of their sleepy little town.

In the land of the great red sun, dogs sing, wolves kill, humans serve, and wolf-shifters rule with magic and menace. Pietre is a human boy who has spent the last thirteen years afraid of the sunset, the Blødguard, and the wolf-shifting masters who rule his world. Wittendon is a werewolf prince who has spent the last nineteen years afraid of his father, his inability to do magic, and the upcoming tournament he's sure to lose. But when Pietre finds an orphaned pup in the woods and Wittendon is forced to arrest the boy's father soon after, both of them begin to realize that keeping the rules might be just as terrifying as breaking them. Now serf and master must learn to cut through their own prejudices and work together in order to turn their world before it turns on them. Grey Stone is a story of dogs who talk, wolves who kill, and a stone that-for better or worse-can change all that.

"In her debut memoir, Andrade tells of her years with cocaine and crystal methamphetamines-using, then selling, until all she had left of the life she wanted was a chalk outline and a pack of cigarettes. This is the story of her use and recovery, of the people who frustrated and inspired her, of the decision to leave the drug world. It is the story of her slow, often unsteady walk home." --