Part of Series
Glimmer Quest - Silverquest By Katherine Kingston Book 1 of the Glimmer Quest series The king of Serendonia falls victim to an accidental wound that refuses to heal, and his lands and people suffer its effects as well. In searching for a cure, the king discovers that a set of magical objects might have the power to heal himself and his kingdom, if they can be retrieved. The stories tell that the journey to retrieve the items is difficult and dangerous, testing the questers in many ways. The king's oldest daughter, Princess Riva, undertakes the first journey, to retrieve the silver platter. Her magical powers are slight, but she has a fierce will and some competence with a sword. She finds her way to the island where the platter is kept, but then the real testing begins. To help her in the journey to the castle that is home to the object, she's also granted a pair of guides. Daniel is a handsome, if somewhat cool and aloof man. Leinad is part beast and part man, furry and clawed, but gifted also with a warm, caring heart. Together the two help her make the journey and survive the tests. Along they way, they teach her sensual delights beyond even those she's imagined and dreamt of, and a level of discipline she isn't sure she can tolerate. Their love and discipline will help her grow to be the person worthy of the power the platter holds. Choosing her lifemate may be the most agonizing and challenging test of all.
Author
I’m really very ordinary, you know, so it’s hard to know what to say here. I’m a mom and a grandma. I do laundry and clean house (well, sometimes) and wash dishes like everyone else. I grew up in New York (the city, that is) and moved to North Carolina some thirty years ago. I discovered books early and buried myself in them as much as possible as a child and a teenager. I still love sinking into a good book and getting swept away. I’m an unabashed reader of genre books. I love mysteries, romance, science fiction and fantasy. Horror, not so much. I wrote my first short story at the age of ten, but I didn’t take up writing seriously until many years later. I love the Medieval period and did a great deal of research into it while in college, even though it wasn’t my field. That’s why my historical erotic romances are set in that period. I dream a lot, too, which makes writing the perfect vocation for me. How else can you claim to be working when you’re sitting in an armchair staring out the window?
