Knights of Abador

Fiction & Literature, Military
Cover of the book Knights of Abador by Mick O’Shea, Xlibris UK
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Mick O’Shea ISBN: 9781453599358
Publisher: Xlibris UK Publication: September 14, 2011
Imprint: Xlibris UK Language: English
Author: Mick O’Shea
ISBN: 9781453599358
Publisher: Xlibris UK
Publication: September 14, 2011
Imprint: Xlibris UK
Language: English

Knights of Abador is the first instalment of the Tales of the Knights Xemplar trilogy. It tells the story of Lucian, a 17- year-old farm boy who accidentally witnesses the kidnapping of Princess Rhiana of Abador by the blood-lusting Galyaks. But he arrives at the walled-city to tell of what he has witnessed to find High King Ocwan having been deceived into thinking it was the neighbouring Huskenbachs that have taken his daughterhas already set sail for Varnia with the army. In the High Kings stead Abador is under the rule of his new chief consul, Nikobar. But Nikobar is a Symian sorcerer who is in league with the Galyaks, and has arranged for Princess Rhiana to be abducted in order to bring about a war between Kalimars two strongest kingdoms. For once Abador and Varnia have all but destroyed each other, the Galyak Warlord Salakhan will be free to launch an invasion. Nikobar has no intention of allowing a simple farm boy to ruin his carefullylaid plans and sends assassins to murder Lucian, but they are foiled in the attempt by Sir Amicob of the legendary Knights Xemplar. In a race against time, Lucian and Sir Amicob, together with his fellow Knight Xemplar, Sir Kulos, set out from Abador for only by uniting the Knights Xemplar will they have any chance of rescuing Princess Rhiana and saving Abador.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Knights of Abador is the first instalment of the Tales of the Knights Xemplar trilogy. It tells the story of Lucian, a 17- year-old farm boy who accidentally witnesses the kidnapping of Princess Rhiana of Abador by the blood-lusting Galyaks. But he arrives at the walled-city to tell of what he has witnessed to find High King Ocwan having been deceived into thinking it was the neighbouring Huskenbachs that have taken his daughterhas already set sail for Varnia with the army. In the High Kings stead Abador is under the rule of his new chief consul, Nikobar. But Nikobar is a Symian sorcerer who is in league with the Galyaks, and has arranged for Princess Rhiana to be abducted in order to bring about a war between Kalimars two strongest kingdoms. For once Abador and Varnia have all but destroyed each other, the Galyak Warlord Salakhan will be free to launch an invasion. Nikobar has no intention of allowing a simple farm boy to ruin his carefullylaid plans and sends assassins to murder Lucian, but they are foiled in the attempt by Sir Amicob of the legendary Knights Xemplar. In a race against time, Lucian and Sir Amicob, together with his fellow Knight Xemplar, Sir Kulos, set out from Abador for only by uniting the Knights Xemplar will they have any chance of rescuing Princess Rhiana and saving Abador.

More books from Xlibris UK

Cover of the book Indulging into Reality by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Good Things Happen in Glasgow by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book The San Carador Caper by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Song of the Shenandoah by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book My Mother by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Narrow Mistake by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book A Woman's Journey to Success by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Touched by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book A Treasury of Prayers by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book The Anomaly Crystal by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Children's Christian Colouring In-Book by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Impact of Culture on the Transfer of Management Practices in Former British Colonies by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Daddy Long Legs by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book From Gomba to the White House by Mick O’Shea
Cover of the book Dovid Meyer by Mick O’Shea
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy