1.
Ain't
no Mountain
Gods
and Children
Book
I
Synopsis
Salmyra is a world in ruin. For centuries,
the factions fought, until they all but destroyed one another. Still, they fight.
They fight for food. They fight for fire. They fight for fun. But none fight
for, or with, honor.
Teenage triplets, Tornabolt (Tor) Taekeyla
(Tae), and Terkoyze (Terk) in a post-apocalyptic world are told they are Elementals
reborn and embark on a quest to find and free their father—a deity that sired
them. Their search takes them to other worlds and puts their very existence in
mortal danger; and once their powers do manifest, they realize that alone they
are nothing. Only together can they overcome the evil that almost destroyed
their world.
They are the hope for the future of
Salmyra, but can they withstand the darkness that shrouds their home and
threatens all they hold dear?
Once they meet their father, their powers
begin to gain strength. They learn that their father, Yarwhin Ignis, is a
supernatural being, just short of an actual god. Their mother, Illuminet, is
the missing Elemental, but she cannot use her powers until Yarwhin is free, and
maybe not then, since her power lies in the wings that were removed when she
retrieved the first item Yarwhin needs.
Yarwhin tells his children he has been
imprisoned in an obsidian cavern, which siphons his power. Once a decade he is
allowed one world rotation to find a proper mate to bear his children. Only
they can travel to the distant worlds to find the enchanted artifacts that hold
his powers. Once all four mystical items are in his possession, he can break
free of the cell somewhere in oblivion and track down his own brother,
Leviaddan, who imprisoned him and caused their world, Salmyra, cataclysmic
upheaval.
Once Yarwhin is re-empowered, he,
Illuminet, and the triplets will need to raise an army and regain the upper
hand and restore Salmyra.
The entire story will take place over four
books, three in which the triplets fulfill their roles of finding relics and a
final book for the war and restoration.
3. A poem about the metaphorical hats that women wear.
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