Jeff Wheeler documented this master piece and these The Druid and The King’s Traitor are jeff’s matchless writings in their description. This volume is narrated by Kate Rudd.
Companionship is stressed to its limit in this ‘Wall Street Journal’ hit by Jeff Wheeler. At the time when the head is killed, Sera Fitzempress is the honorable generally qualified to acquire the domain. Her impending union with the sovereign would solidify her situation. Furthermore, as a boss for harmony, Sera is the main guarantee of expectation for fighting off the battle between the universes of ‘Kingfountain and Muirwood’. However, remaining among her and her foes is only one destroying secret.
Sera’s dearest companion ‘Cettie’ a young lady brought into the world of a lower class, has made a breaking disclosure and her whole presence has been false. Cettie should surrender the main life she has known and battled for and abandon the man she loved to stop Sera’s wedding. For this revelation could carry the entire of Kingfountain to demolish. As Cettie battled to decide her actual loyalties and loves, her partners tumble into fiendish plots and she turned out to be progressively alone on her excursion to a predetermination she never needed, one that could light a relentless conflict.
Cettie has had another vision and sends ‘Lord Fitzroy’ a message with the subtleties, however, did not know whether the data could change the result. Cettie followed her genuine mother, who she does not confide in to ‘Kingfountain’ to assist with saving the ceasefire and help her companion. In Kingfountain, Cettie felt detached, unsure of herself, and questioned the reality of the mysteries. The tale remembers double-crossings between the two realms, war, family losses, and different amazements. It is all around described.