The Watchers of Moniah
Formats: E-Book, Paperback
Ages: 12-15, 18+
An elite Watcher trainee, fifteen-year-old Princess Adana had everything going for her. Everything, that is, until her mother, the queen, dies. Too young to be queen herself, her mother's last royal act is a decree that seals Adana's fate—she's to be sent to the neighboring Kingdom of Elwar for her own protection. She'll be alone there, as the only person Adana knew in Elwar—her betrothed, Prince Serrin—dies at the same time as her mother.
The three-year stay in Elwar seems like a death sentence, as she will be separated from her telepathically-bonded giraffe and removed from her Watcher training. It only gets worse when she meets the person who will be teaching her about the rules of court protocol and politics—Serrin's stepmother, Queen Quilla, a sharp-tongued woman who dislikes everything Adana stands for.
When a vision shows her the existence of Maligon—a tyrant thought killed twenty years prior—she realizes everything is not as it seems in the Four Kingdoms. Evil is at work in the shadows, and Maligon will stop at nothing short of total control over the Four Kingdoms. Will she be ready in time to claim her birthright, or will Maligon succeed with his malevolent plans?
Reviews
A tightly plotted and beautifully written page-turner, it’s packed with fascinating and duplicitous characters, romance and jilted lovers, revenge and mysticism, political intrigue and telepathic giraffes.
“A tale of intrigue and romance, set in a unique and skillfully rendered world, THE WATCHERS OF MONIAH will keep readers riveted from first page to last. Highly recommended!” —David B. Coe/D.B. Jackson, author of the Thieftaker Chronicles
“Character-driven fantasy that feels fresh again! Here is big-world fantasy, where our beloved tropes are made utterly fresh again. Strong writing and believable characters won my heart, but the fact that this book takes us far from the familiar pseudo-Celtic medieval land is what makes it a remarkable achievement. Here is utterly unique world-building and imagination aplenty. Ms. Evers is a welcome addition to the highest ranks of fantasists.” –John Adcox, author of Blackthorne Faire, Christmas Past and The Star in the East.











