The Sequel to The Marked
The Frostborn Mages were once thought to be a myth-an ancient race of rulers and warriors who wielded ice as both weapon and shield. Their kingdom vanished centuries ago, buried beneath the snow.
But legends have a way of returning.
Crystal has always been a warrior, deadly with her daggers and skilled in ice magic. But something within her is changing-her power surging beyond control. When an entire battlefield freezes at her feet, the truth becomes undeniable.
She is the last heir of the Frostborn. The true Ice Queen.
But there is little time to dwell on her awakening.
Racnea, the serpent demon, may be wounded, but he is not defeated. He is waiting. Watching. And he will return.
Yet he is not the only threat.
The Veil Source, an ancient force long thought forgotten, has emerged from the shadows. No longer in hiding, it spreads its influence, warping the world with its dark magic. Direbeasts prowl the lands-monstrous, primal creatures twisted by the Veil's power. And lurking in the darkness, the Veil Shadows move unseen, consuming all in their path.
Crystal and Kallbis must uncover the truth of her lineage before her power consumes her. The key lies in ancient ruins, forgotten archives, whispers of a past erased by time. But as they search, the Veil tightens its grip on the world.
The battle for her throne is only the beginning. If the Veil's power is unleashed, not even an Ice Queen will be able to stop it.
I want to tell you the story of Carla and her last week before committing suicide.
"One Week Before My Suicide" is a powerful first-person narrative that delves into the emotional struggles of Carla Pérez over the course of a week. Through Carla's candid reflections, the book explores themes of depression, insecurity, and loneliness, offering a deeply relatable portrait of the silent battles many young people face today.
The author addresses critical issues like mental health and suicide with sensitivity and realism, urging readers to reflect on these hidden struggles. This book is not just a story, but a call for empathy and understanding, reminding us that even in our darkest moments, we are not alone.