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Kim Hunter

    Wizard's Funeral
    Scabbard's Song
    How to Make a Great First Impression in North America
    The Red Pavilions - 1: Knight's Dawn
    • The Red Pavilions - 1: Knight's Dawn

      • 384pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      A wounded soldier comes to consciousness on a hillside above a forest. His helmet and sword are gone, but he still wears the bloodstained remnants of his armour. The soldier looks about in astonishment - he has no idea how he got there or who he is. He believes he has been in an almighty battle, but as to the cause or the outcome he has no idea. Only later does he learn that the last battle in that kingdom was over a century ago ...And so begins KNIGHT'S DAWN, the first part in a major new fantasy trilogy from an exciting new voice in fantasy fiction ..

      The Red Pavilions - 1: Knight's Dawn
    • Focusing on the nuances of making a positive first impression, this guide offers practical advice for non-native English speakers aiming to succeed in North America. Drawing from Kim Hunter's workshops, it provides insights into essential social skills, including effective handshakes, small talk, and body language. The book serves as a valuable resource for students, visitors, and business professionals, helping them navigate cultural expectations and enhance their interpersonal interactions in a new environment.

      How to Make a Great First Impression in North America
    • Scabbard's Song is the final volume in Kim Hunter's powerful epic fantasy trilogy, The Red Pavilions.

      Scabbard's Song
    • Wizard's Funeral

      • 352pages
      • 13 heures de lecture
      3,6(76)Évaluer

      In the troubled kingdom of Zamerkand, the enemies within are as dangerous as those at its borders. For Soldier, the warrior whose influence is already too great for some courtiers’ liking, there is no such thing as rest. Death can strike at any moment, and from any direction. But it is another death that will shake the world to its that of King Magus, whose power alone can keep the forces of good and evil in balance. His successor must be found, and the responsibility is given to Soldier. The successor, however, is only a young boy, and there are many who would prefer him—and Soldier—to meet a bloodier fate.

      Wizard's Funeral