Crystal Doors
First book in a trilogy
by Rebecca Moesta & Kevin J. Anderson
Teen cousins, Gwendolyn and Victor Pierce, live with Vic’s Dad, archaeologist Dr. Carlton Arthur "Cap" Pierce. Gwen’s
own parents, Cap’s identical twin brother, Dr. Reginald Ivan "Rip" and Fyera Pierce, had been killed in an automobile
accident. Shortly afterward, Vic’s mother, Kyara, Fyera’s sister, had mysteriously vanished.
Cap took Vic and Gwen to Ocean Kingdoms Amusement Park. They went to the dolphin show where Vic "helped" Gwen volunteer
to feed Shoru, the killer whale. Just as Gwen stepped up to hold a fish for Shoru, she noticed a man in the audience
who was watching intently. He made her uneasy. Then, as she held the fish for the normally docile whale, she saw that
Shoru was coming in much too fast. The trainer saw it too, and pulled Gwen aside just as Shoru would have bitten her
arm off. Gwen noticed the mysterious stranger was the only one not upset by the incident. If anything, he seemed
disappointed.
When Cap took them home, he told them he’d wake them at 3:30 the next morning to take a trip. The teens got themselves
up to find Cap in the solarium working on an array of crystals he’d received in a shipment at the museum. When they stepped
into the midst of the glowing stones, they found themselves in Elantya, a world where science and magic worked together.
But Cap wasn’t with them and the Elantyan people couldn’t send them home.
Crystal Doors is the beginning of a trilogy that pits two teenagers against an immortal adversary who wants
to enslave all the worlds which have a crystal door he and his immortal army can enter. If Azric isn’t stopped, no world
will be safe. But can Elantya fend off the merlons long enough for the teens to destroy Azric? Read Crystal Doors
and get ready to wait impatiently for volumes two and three. |
The Book |
Little, Brown & Company |
June 6, 2006 |
Hardcover |
0-316-01055-3 |
Adult Fiction - Science Fiction/Fantasy |
More
at Amazon.com |
Excerpt |
NOTE: Contains violence |
The Reviewer |
Jo Rogers |
Reviewed 2006 |
NOTE: |
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