The narrative centers around a character named Alison, whose return is desperately sought after by someone, suggesting a deep emotional connection or unresolved issues. The plea indicates a significant event or crisis that has led to her absence, hinting at themes of longing, loss, and the impact of personal relationships. The urgency in the call for Alison to come back implies a compelling story filled with tension and emotional stakes.
Ursula is different. With her book learning and outspoken manner, she doesn't fit in, and her spirited way's get her into trouble. When a neighbor accuses her of being a witch, her only hope to save herself is to march in the holy People's Crusade to Jerusalem. Along with thousands of other pilgrims, Ursula embarks on a dangerous journey, and must summon all of her courage just to survive.
Exploring the concept of time, this narrative intertwines events from a century ago with contemporary occurrences, revealing how history often repeats itself. The story delves into the lives of characters affected by these parallel timelines, highlighting themes of memory, legacy, and the cyclical nature of human experience. As past and present collide, the book invites readers to reflect on the enduring impact of historical events on modern life.
Norl, once a boy who saved King Dahl from the dragon Caulda, is now burdened by his destiny as the Bringer of Light, despite lacking magic. As he embarks on a journey to confront his fate, he meets a half-dragon girl and learns that Caulda, instead of seeking revenge, has entrusted him with her newly hatched child. With evil looming over Taun, the story explores themes of trust, self-belief, and unity between humans, dragons, and dragonlings. This sequel promises fast-paced adventure and deep emotional growth.