Jeremy P. Madsen

The Pyromancer's Scroll

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

He forfeited his soul. Now he wants it back. Durrin Rendhart had one goal: become the greatest pyromancer to ever live. All he still needed was a forbidden scroll, promised to him by a scheming politician. In exchange, he slew a king and sparked a war. Now, seven years later, Durrin begins to realize the full price of his crime: his soul is condemned to eternal torment. Desperate to rewrite his fate, Durrin vows to end the war he helped to start. But will that require giving up the scroll he once gave everything to find? A clean, uplifting fantasy epic for anyone who loves Prydain, Narnia, Muirwood, Middle Earth, or Roshar This story is safe for all ages PG and up. It is 100% free of profanity, excessive violence, and suggestive material. What it DOES have is legendary duels, hard magic systems, realistic battlefield strategy, political machinations, high stakes, nuanced villains, morally guided heroes, and the clash between cosmic powers of good and evil-everything that makes an epic fantasy novel epic. A fire mage. A queen. A general. A pirate. As you follow Durrin's quest to save his soul, you'll read other stories along the way: a young queen struggling with the stress and inadequacy of leading a nation at war a battle-hardened general whose strategic brilliance becomes clouded by his quest for revenge a scheming politician whose thirst for power plunges him into far deeper consequences than he bargained for an aerial pirate squirrel who dodges mountains while working for both sides Themes The novel addresses themes of justice, mercy, redemption, trust, forgiveness, war, leadership, and faith.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Iron Rock Press
• Seitenzahl: 476
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. März 2025
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
• Gewicht: 766g
• ISBN-13: 9781966759027
• ISBN-10: 1966759029
• Artikelnr.: 73540119

Autorenporträt

Jeremy P. Madsen writes clean, family-friendly fantasy stories.As a child, Jeremy eagerly devoured the stacks of library books his siblings brought home. But he was too timid to check out books for himself. He had no idea which stories on the shelves were clean, and which would violate his standards.Luckily, his siblings had excellent tastes, shaping his love of fantasy through series such as The Chronicles of Prydain, Narnia, Redwall, and Fablehaven. By 8th grade, he was writing his own stories-often acting out fight scenes with a cape and a plastic sword.In college, as he witnessed the rise of grimdark fantasy and the publishing industry's continued decline in standards, Jeremy vowed to write stories that are uplifting, clean, and safe for all readers. He still wears capes.