The last human woman and a sentient zaddack share a psychic bond. Together they embark on a quest to keep the human race alive.
Serall may be the last human woman in the universe, and her only ally is her psychically-linked zaddack, one of a sacred four-legged species.
Together they embark on an epic journey to fulfill Serall's duty that requires she find the last human males in order to keep the human race alive.
When personal desire and duty conflict Serall is forced to make the ultimate sacrifice
Excerpt
PROLOGUE
"Duty before desire." Kempen stood and walked around the stone table in the elders' council chamber. "Restayn, your daughter was chosen long before she was born. Indeed, long before we fled here to Riatha. Her fate is hers alone and your personal feelings will not alter that." He looked down at the girl child, whose tiny shoulders might one day carry the burden of keeping the human race alive. "She is four. It's time to begin."
Professional Reviews
Leann Arndt, Midwest Book Review, July 2001
To be quite honest, I didn't think that I'd like Dancing Suns. I don't
know why. Perhaps it was mere reluctance to start another book series.
Because you know what, I really did like Dancing Suns. In fact, I liked
the book quite a lot. What about not wanting to start a new series? Well,
I can hardly wait until the next book.
Serall is a young human woman, perhaps the last human in the Universe. She
is psychically linked with a young Zaddack. Zaddacks are an alien species
that fall somewhere between wolf and leopard. She was linked with the
zaddack at an early age. Serall is to try to find any remaining humans and
do her best to maintain a human legacy. Her journey teaches her many
things as she tries to avoid a hostile alien race. It seems that she is
tied into a prophecy which mentions a zaddack setting forth when the time
of the two suns is to end.
Karen Daniels' background that includes past work as an exotic animal
trainer serves her well with this epic story. The information on the
zaddack was full, exhaustive, and painted a living, breathing picture in
my imagination. I actually daydreamed about my pet cat with speculations
about our being linked. The author's spirituality training is also
evident. I often found myself reflecting on what I'd read. I would
sometimes reread passages that held particular meaning for me. Dancing
Suns is a classic read.
The twenty-five novellas presented in The Psychic Dimension (560 pages) are works of pure fiction. The stories’ themes deal with paranormal and psychic experiences. Any character resemblance to any living person on planet Earth in this work is purely