Seventh Daughter ~ Table of Contents
Herein you will find the Table of Contents for the epic fantasy serial Seventh Daughter. This table will be updated with links to each new installment, which go live every Saturday at 10:00 AM EST.
If you’re new to the series, see the blurb below the table and let me catch your interest. Otherwise, dive back in!
Table of Contents
Chapter One (Part 1) ~ Midsummer Masquerade
Chapter One (Part 2) ~ Midsummer Masquerade
Chapter Two (Part 1) ~ Chance Meetings
Chapter Two (Part 2) ~ Chance Meetings
Chapter Three ~ Nightmares (July 11th!)
Chapter Four ~ Free (July 18th!)
Princess Marian Pendraig, daughter of the infamous King Arthur, wants her life to begin in earnest. Anxious to marry and be free from her overbearing mother and absentee father, her hopes are dashed on the night she hoped to find a suitor. Word reaches Camelot that the king has fallen ill on his latest expedition to claim the legendary sword Excalibur, and Marian must embark a journey to save him, swiftly realising how much she took the safety and comforts of her sheltered life for granted when the cruel grasp of fate begins to steer her toward a destiny she could have never imagined.
But Arthur’s life in jeopardy is not the only threat to the kingdom…
Sir Marrok Odysseia, nephew of the king and newest recruit to the elite Draconis Knights, has been appointed to the Queensguard while his brethren march with the king on expedition. Disgruntled and determined to make a name for himself, Marrok’s chance arrives as the wild rumours of a werewolf ravaging the countryside prove to be true and Queen Gwenivyre dispatches a hunting party. When their quarry pulls the hunters into the realms of Annwn, the dangers of the werewolf seem tame compared to those of the wicked fae.
In a healthy combination of traditional and modern fantasy styles, Seventh Daughter offers an ensemble cast that includes reimagined figures from Arthurian lore, beloved fairy tales, Shakespearean plays, and countless other classics, all in an original world with fresh twists of madness and mischief from the mind of Ian Barr.
Tables of contents are important indeed, and I like that you included a synopsis too.