Wizard of Isis (Isis Series)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.15 (642 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1931513724 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 184 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-08-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Lammy Finalist, Sci-Fi/Fantasy! -- Lambda Literary Awards, 2004
Following a deadly plague, America has split into two civilizations: Elysium on the east coast and Freeland on the west, with a vast continent made up of a Wilderness and a radioactive Toxic Zone between them. In this sequal to Winged Isis, Tomyris Whitaker, the leader of Isis, and her wing woman Danu Sullivan, have chased two Elysian jets across the Border and into the land inhabited by Freeland's mortal enemy, the Elysium Regulators. Following the crash landing of their aircraft, the Freelanders are cast adrift in a civilization that has regressed almost four hundred years. The long-awaited fifth book in the immensely popular Women of Isis series is now available! The year is 2095. Meanwhile in Freeland, Kali and Tor grow impatient with procedural delays and mount their own rescue mission to save Whit and Danu. Whit and Danu fall in with a band of rebels as they fight for survival. A land of king-like Procurators where strong-minded women are condemned as witches and burned at the stake. Elysium has become a feudal empire of politically powerful clerics, landholders and serfs. As the four Freelanders grow more determined than ever to be reunited, Kali's rescue mission goes
Lori L. Lake said Nobody Writes Lesbian Adventure Fiction As Good As This!. At long last, this sequel resolves the cliffhanger we were left with at the end of the fourth installment of this immensely entertaining sci-fi/fantasy series. When last we saw Isis's leader Tomyris "Whit" Whitaker, her jet and that of fellow soldier Danu Sullivan had been chased by enemy forces into E. good writing and good series I don't understand why this author isn't more popular. She is in that small group of lesbian authors who write books of reliable quality, like Karin Kallmaker, Jennifer Fulton, Marianne K Martin, Radclyffe and a few others. Even though I am not a big fantasy reader, I have been enjoying the Isis series. Worth the Wait! Reader It's not that Jean Stewart took a long time to produce this latest (and hopefully not final) book in her wonderful Isis series, but that I took so long to read it! There is not enough lesbian-centric sci-fi and fantasy out there, so I tend to dole them out to myself as rewards for significant achieveme