Lunora and the Monster King
The Monster King's searching for a human, and word on the wind is Mother Leaf knows where it is!
Wake to a New Horizon.
The vast world of Caligo dwells beyond the gaze of humans. Inhabiting extraordinary fiends and deadly creatures, its black sun and moonless nights are hidden for one lone purpose-to keep us out.
Fourteen-year-old Lunora wakes up scared and alone in this dark world, but she's not alone' and she's not welcome. Her treacherous journey to find her father will take her body and soul to the depths of despair as she must turn enemies into allies to survive. A Hyperion monster boy, Iko, must decide if he can trust a human over the will of his tribe and the rule of the ruthless Monster King.
Experience this coming-of-age story that explores what it means to be human and examines the limitless possibilities still hidden away in the cracks and corners of reality.
Description:
"The word on the wind tells of new human soul being revealed to the Monster King. It is said that Mother Leaf knows her whereabouts"
A shadowed figure whispered. As if driven by hunger, ominous eyes glinted in the everlasting darkness. The shapeless forms circled near a floating glass door as scarlet eyes brimming with hate approached. They belonged to a masked boy with long white hair and a scarlet glare. "Devour this human, gain the power to rule over the fog" a voice echoed as the door opened, unveiling the bewitched Kingdom of Nevermore.
Beyond the hazy entrance a young girl lay beneath a single ray of light. Flowers sang around her as dark shadows roamed between the avenues of stars. The name Lunora filled the atmosphere as monsters drew closer.
"She is mine!" A wooden creature with dark beady eyes howled threateningly as the land eclipsed beneath an Eldritch black sun. "I am Mother Leaf, and on my word, no harm shall come to this child!"
"She is human! Not one of us! Are you a traitor?" a monster shouted amongst other exclamations of shock before the door closed and locked.
The voice of the king then silenced every breath.
"Find her."
I struggled with the play/drama format of the book. A normal prose format would have given more room for character and plot development. Not to mention the social issues paralleling our own societys issues were very obvious. It wasnt a bad read or a bad message, but it isnt necessarily done in a coherent and thought-provoking manner.
Great book
Not to bad, interesting characters, this books reads like a screenplay. I received a beautiful poster with the book but it was ruined during shipping.
I received this book from the author for an honest review.Since I began reading it to the end, I felt many emotions, from happiness to dread to sadness, it's truly a good written opera. I liked the issues it treathed and the way they were exposed, it was very brilliant and the scenery was absorbing.The characters were so amazing and complex as any human would be and the situations were as interesting and difficult as life itself is.The ending let me wonder and a little sad too, but it too gave
We need to be better. We need to strive for a kinder world, a world where we can grow as one. The moment we separate from each other and allow hate to fuel us is the moment that we become poison. This is beautifully-written prose, and the words sing, well after the last page. Even in a play format, the description/asides are vivid; the characters developed in-depth - Mother Leaf, Iko, Cobwebs, The Old One, Fiddle- and the plot keeps you engaged. Each scene has a dramatic change. There is truth;
H.S. Crow
Paperback | Pages: 316 pages Rating: 4.34 | 41 Users | 17 Reviews
Mention Books During Lunora and the Monster King
ISBN: | 0998822515 (ISBN13: 9780998822518) |
Edition Language: | English |
Representaion Supposing Books Lunora and the Monster King
Synopsis:The Monster King's searching for a human, and word on the wind is Mother Leaf knows where it is!
Wake to a New Horizon.
The vast world of Caligo dwells beyond the gaze of humans. Inhabiting extraordinary fiends and deadly creatures, its black sun and moonless nights are hidden for one lone purpose-to keep us out.
Fourteen-year-old Lunora wakes up scared and alone in this dark world, but she's not alone' and she's not welcome. Her treacherous journey to find her father will take her body and soul to the depths of despair as she must turn enemies into allies to survive. A Hyperion monster boy, Iko, must decide if he can trust a human over the will of his tribe and the rule of the ruthless Monster King.
Experience this coming-of-age story that explores what it means to be human and examines the limitless possibilities still hidden away in the cracks and corners of reality.
Description:
"The word on the wind tells of new human soul being revealed to the Monster King. It is said that Mother Leaf knows her whereabouts"
A shadowed figure whispered. As if driven by hunger, ominous eyes glinted in the everlasting darkness. The shapeless forms circled near a floating glass door as scarlet eyes brimming with hate approached. They belonged to a masked boy with long white hair and a scarlet glare. "Devour this human, gain the power to rule over the fog" a voice echoed as the door opened, unveiling the bewitched Kingdom of Nevermore.
Beyond the hazy entrance a young girl lay beneath a single ray of light. Flowers sang around her as dark shadows roamed between the avenues of stars. The name Lunora filled the atmosphere as monsters drew closer.
"She is mine!" A wooden creature with dark beady eyes howled threateningly as the land eclipsed beneath an Eldritch black sun. "I am Mother Leaf, and on my word, no harm shall come to this child!"
"She is human! Not one of us! Are you a traitor?" a monster shouted amongst other exclamations of shock before the door closed and locked.
The voice of the king then silenced every breath.
"Find her."
Define Based On Books Lunora and the Monster King
Title | : | Lunora and the Monster King |
Author | : | H.S. Crow |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 316 pages |
Published | : | April 1st 2017 by H.S. Crow |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Science Fiction Fantasy |
Rating Based On Books Lunora and the Monster King
Ratings: 4.34 From 41 Users | 17 ReviewsDiscuss Based On Books Lunora and the Monster King
I received this book from the author for an honest review.Since I began reading it to the end, I felt many emotions, from happiness to dread to sadness, it's truly a good written opera. I liked the issues it treathed and the way they were exposed, it was very brilliant and the scenery was absorbing.The characters were so amazing and complex as any human would be and the situations were as interesting and difficult as life itself is.The ending let me wonder and a little sad too, but it too gaveI struggled with the play/drama format of the book. A normal prose format would have given more room for character and plot development. Not to mention the social issues paralleling our own societys issues were very obvious. It wasnt a bad read or a bad message, but it isnt necessarily done in a coherent and thought-provoking manner.
Great book
Not to bad, interesting characters, this books reads like a screenplay. I received a beautiful poster with the book but it was ruined during shipping.
I received this book from the author for an honest review.Since I began reading it to the end, I felt many emotions, from happiness to dread to sadness, it's truly a good written opera. I liked the issues it treathed and the way they were exposed, it was very brilliant and the scenery was absorbing.The characters were so amazing and complex as any human would be and the situations were as interesting and difficult as life itself is.The ending let me wonder and a little sad too, but it too gave
We need to be better. We need to strive for a kinder world, a world where we can grow as one. The moment we separate from each other and allow hate to fuel us is the moment that we become poison. This is beautifully-written prose, and the words sing, well after the last page. Even in a play format, the description/asides are vivid; the characters developed in-depth - Mother Leaf, Iko, Cobwebs, The Old One, Fiddle- and the plot keeps you engaged. Each scene has a dramatic change. There is truth;
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