On the eve of the destruction of the Sacred Tree, one man's life will change forever. Born in a dystopian era of flying cars and Skytowers, Bartholomew Parker is thrown from a world of science and technology into one of primal nature and magic. His purpose: to balance what mankind has done to the Earth and unite those who fear what cannot be put into equations with those who follow the will of a mythical goddess. The city-dwellers, so comfortable in their sterile, safe world, have sacrificed most of the wilds in their never-ceasing need to expand and advance. The Druids, who listen to the...
On the eve of the destruction of the Sacred Tree, one man's life will change forever. Born in a dystopian era of flying cars and Skytowers, Bartholome...
In this tense sequel to Binding Power, Bartholomew Parker is struggling to master the power of the elements. In a fit of frustration, he leaves his body and travels through dream-state, only to return and find it missing To make matters worse, the director of the Universal Bureau of Investigation has decided to end the threat posed by the Druids by means of a spy within their ranks. So, Bart must find his body, retrieve the rest of the Bowls of Power, and somehow rescue hundreds of people from certain destruction. All in a day's work for the Chosen One.
In this tense sequel to Binding Power, Bartholomew Parker is struggling to master the power of the elements. In a fit of frustration, he leaves his bo...
"The number of times I've had to do self therapy quite frankly isn't something I could count, even if I wanted to. Forgiving others to lighten my load constantly reminding myself I'm worthy of love. I'm not damaged goods. Especially not to the point of beyond repair. I've found peace and serenity in the little things alone. Now? I honestly understand the serenity solitude brings. I'm not sure I'm ready to compromise it. But alas, here he stands. Chance White is everything I wasn't ready for and more than I feel I deserve. Everything I was told I'd never be worthy of. More of a man than any...
"The number of times I've had to do self therapy quite frankly isn't something I could count, even if I wanted to. Forgiving others to lighten my load...