Hi, Brian.
I have
published Lady Isabel and the Elf Knight. You may remember from class that I
struggled mightily with the opening for this one. You probably got to read half
a dozen versions of it along the way! Anyway, I think I finally came up with an
opening that works. I hope you will agree.
Here's the
blurb:
“The Devil
always begins by giving thee work that is just,” Horrocks said. “Then he tells
thee, thou dost just work, therefore thou art just. And then he tells thee,
thou art just, and therefore any work thou dost is just.”
When
Isabel kills the Elf Knight and takes his horse, sword, and horn, she believes
that she has done just work. She has broken his enchantment and has rid the
twelve kingdoms of a great evil. Horrocks' advice to lay down the Elf Knight's
tools falls on deaf ears.
But
something old is waking in Isabel, something that longs for the gallop and the
chase, for bright sun and the rush of wind against the cheek, for glimmering
steel and bright blood and the dying of light in the eyes of the slain.
Without
the Elf Knight's sword at her side, Isabel feels lost and terrified, but after
almost murdering the man she is supposed to marry, she realizes that either she
must put the Elf Knight's tools aside or exile herself forever. But already it
may be too late, for Isabel is losing herself and within her the Elf Maiden
grows in strength and fury.
Thanks,
Mark
Lady
Isabel and the Elf Knight is available from Amazon here.
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