The Time Walkers series
"Do you know," he said. "That our history was written even before you were born?
Before you took your first breath, I had already loved you for all of my life."
- Winn, A Tale of Oak and Mistletoe
"Do you know," he said. "That our history was written even before you were born?
Before you took your first breath, I had already loved you for all of my life."
- Winn, A Tale of Oak and Mistletoe
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When Maggie McMillan is sent back to 1622 by the power of a magical Bloodstone, she makes the choice to remain in the past with the Powhatan warrior who holds her heart captive. Cursed with the knowledge of what the future holds for both the English and the Powhatan people, Maggie and Winn struggle to find safety for their family in a world gone mad. With the sudden appearance of another Time Walker, long buried secrets are revealed which change the course of their destiny. Maggie finds that her journey to the past was no accident, and Winn must decide where his loyalties truly lie. As danger and magic test the bond of blood between them, they must embrace their demons - or risk losing everything. |
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Makedewa and Benjamin each had reasons to leave the Norse village more than a year ago. The Powhatan warrior Makedewa hoped that time would heal the damaged heart of the woman he loved, and then they would both be ready to embark on a future together. The Norseman Benjamin prayed that by leaving his family, his sins might be forgiven. And perhaps, with time, he could forget the only woman he ever loved – the wife of his Chief, the wife of his only brother. When a Seer named Jora and a powerful Time Walker named Agnarr unexpectedly interrupt their journey, suddenly Makedewa and Benjamin must face the past they fled from. Makedewa is forced to confront the fears that drove him away. Benjamin must decide how strong the bonds of blood and loyalty truly are, and if he is man enough to honor his vows. Can Makedewa and Benjamin protect the ancient magic and sacred bloodlines, or are the Time Walkers destined to be just another forgotten footnote in history? |