![]() But the truth isn't always pleasant… and the past is fast catching up.Ĭan she save herself and her loved ones before someone else seals her fate? Several young Bloodlenders have disappeared and rumours are circulating of a fate worse than death.Īs her new friends vanish one by one, Sophie must confront her fears and venture into the heart of danger, where the answers she seeks lie in wait. ![]() When trouble arises in Vichy, Sophie flees to Switzerland and encounters the Vessel, a secret community dealing with a crisis of its own. She can't become a sworn Bloodlender – a blood magician blessed by the Old Gods – until she finds her missing father, and failure isn't an option. Sophie may have broken the Delville curse and gained temporary control of her powers, but the clock is ticking. To be bound by blood is to be bound forever – but who can you trust, when everyone has their own agenda? ![]()
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![]() ![]() In 1947, Lewis was the featured story for the September 8 issue of Time. While Lewis is most known for writing The Chronicles of Narnia, he was famous enough to be on the cover of Time magazine three years before the first tale related to Aslan was published. Here are ten more tidbits about Lewis that some might find unusual, or even misunderstand. Another is the fact he died on November 22, 1963-the same day that President John F. This is just one of the many interesting details about him that are not commonly known. Lewis because of his books about Narnia, then you don’t know Jack very well! “Jack,” is, of course, the name Lewis went by to his friends. ![]() In honor of the birthday of one of the “patron saints” of contemporary evangelical Christianity, we thought we’d offer up ten surprising facts about Lewis to better understand the beloved British writer (and so you can impress your friends at parties … whenever we can have those again). ![]() ![]() Once you submit a query, you will receive an automated response confirming receipt and noting our current turnaround time for response. Only queries for completed, full-length works will be considered. We regularly pass submissions back and forth, so a no from any one of us is a no from all of us.Īll material should be pasted in the body of the email, as we do not open attachments. We know it can be hard to parse the fine points of agent-taste from a web writeup, so you're also welcome to query the agency in general and we'll direct your material internally. If you are seeking representation, please send a query letter and the first 10 pages of your manuscript in the body of an email to you wish to query one Root Literary agent in specific, please include that agent's name in the subject line of your email and it will be sent direct to that agent. Victoria Lee's A SHOT IN THE DARK (Ballantine) Maureen Lee Lenker's IT HAPPENED ONE FIGHT (Sourcebooks) ![]() NASH'S ASHES (Berkley)īridget Morrissey's THAT SUMMER FEELING (Berkley)ĭestiny Soria's THIEF LIAR LADY (Del Rey) India Holton's THE SECRET SERVICE OF TEA AND TREASON (Berkley)Ĭarley Fortune's MEET ME AT THE LAKE (Berkley) Martha Waters's TO SWOON AND TO SPAR (Atria) Kate Clayborn’s GEORGIE, ALL ALONG (Kensington) Sally Thorne’s ANGELIKA FRANKENSTEIN MAKES HER MATCH (Avon) Iman Hariri-Kia’s A HUNDRED OTHER GIRLS (Sourcebooks) Carley Fortune’s EVERY SUMER AFTER (Berkley)Īdriana Herrera’s A CARIBBEAN HEIRESS IN PARIS (HQN) ![]() |