The Books of Pellinor
The Bone Queen The Bone Queen (Paperback)
author: Alison Croggon

“Croggon returns to this world with all of the intelligence, unflinching darkness, lyrical prose, and impeccable pacing the Pellinor quartet offered. . . . The book is a treat.” — Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books (starred review)

The Bone Queen The Bone Queen (Hardback)
author: Alison Croggon

In a highly anticipated prequel to the Books of Pellinor, Alison Croggon captivates fans old and new with her ancient, legendary world of Annar.

The Bone Queen The Bone Queen (EBook)
author: Alison Croggon

In a highly anticipated prequel to the Books of Pellinor, Alison Croggon captivates fans old and new with her ancient, legendary world of Annar.

The Crow The Crow (EBook)
author: Alison Croggon

As this enthralling epic nears its climax, the young heroine’s brother discovers his own hidden gift — and the role he must play in battling the Dark.

The Naming The Naming (Paperback)
author: Alison Croggon

"Epic fantasy in the Tolkien tradition, with a strong girl hero who is entirely believable in her struggles. . . . I couldn't put it down!" — Tamora Pierce, author of the Protector of the Small and the Circle Opens quartets

The Naming The Naming (EBook)
author: Alison Croggon

"An epic fantasy in the Tolkien tradition, with a strong girl hero. . . . I couldn’t put it down!" – Tamora Pierce

The Riddle The Riddle (EBook)
author: Alison Croggon

"Maerad’s tale continues, luminous, desperate, and bold. . . . Brimming with archetypal motifs but freshly splendorous in its own right." – Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

The Singing The Singing (Paperback)
author: Alison Croggon

"Epic fantasy in the Tolkien tradition, with a strong girl hero who is entirely believable in her struggles. . . . I couldn't put it down!" — Tamora Pierce, author of the Protector of the Small and the Circle Opens quartets

The Singing The Singing (EBook)
author: Alison Croggon

"Sonorous motifs and resonant archetypes form the backbone of this series conclusion... [the] prose is aesthetically romantic without romanticizing anything; scars of sadness are shown unflinchingly, but when Maerad registers a celebratory evening at the end as 'rich and vivid and luminous with joy snatched back from the dark,' she could be describing this series." -- KIRKUS REVIEWS (starred review)

 
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