Aurora, the first in The Quanta adventures.
The last thing scientists Roya McGrath and her brother Finn expect when her grandfather dies is to encounter their five thousand year old ancestors, Celtic Gods back to prevent the world being destroyed. When they discover that there are other modern descendents around, and that they're not benevolent, it's a recipe for war.
AURORA: When the past joins with the future to save the world.
This book is suitable for readers 15+.
Novella combining mythology and science fantasy, set in modern day Ireland.
'When scientist John McGrath dies his granddaughter Roya is distraught, but the last thing that she expects is what happens next.
Everything she believes in is tested when she discovers his interest in Ireland’s mythology was more than just a hobby, and that he has left her a surprising gift.
Aurora: Nothing is what it seems.
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Reviews for "Aurora"
Reviewed by Ronald Hull
7/18/2017
A very impressive list of novels. I'm so glad you called this science fantasy, based on mythology. So many people are beginning to think that fantasy is science-fiction when there is no science associated with it at all.
A more detailed description and excerpts would be appreciated.
I am proud to say the Vanx Malic series has reached #1 on the Fantasy Bestseller charts a few times over the last months. Here is a freebie for you guys! Thanks for reading, MR.
Deep in the Lurr Forest, there is a valley called Saint Elm's
This is the long-awaited 4th book of The Chronicles of Henry Roach-Dairier, a future world without people. Think Planet of the Ants, not Planet of the Apes, for young adults and adults.
The first book in the series takes place on Klairn, a post apocalyptic, yet provincial world where an elite core of Protectors keep watch over those who would cause harm. Becoming a Protector of Klairn is about as hard as making the Olympics on Earth
