Dealing with memories when you're alive can be difficult. When you're dead it's worse.
Echoes are more than ghosts. They grow stronger, can take solid form, and are forever bound to the world and the Immortal who created them. The spells that create them often cause their mortal memories to slowly fade away. Julia never forgot.
Even after a century her memories continue to torment her, leaving her bitter and mistrustful. Cold and withdrawn, she avoids interaction with others as much as possible. Yet, one person continually tries to break through her shell, her Immortal's other Echo, Jonathan. She hates him for being happy, and for having Warren's trust and love. Now Jonathan has failed to return from a dangerous mission and Warren has tasked her with finding him.
Becoming trapped in a rune filled room and forced to play a game of pain, will they survive and gain their freedom? Disappearing forever might be easier than facing her memories.
Nothing comes without a price, especially immortality.
Jen Wylie was born and raised in Ontario, Canada. In a cosmic twist of fate she dislikes the snow and cold.
Before settling down to raise a family, she attained a BA from Queens University and worked in retail and sales.
Thanks to her mother she acquired a love of books at an early age and began writing in public school. She constantly has stories floating around in her head, and finds it amazing most people don’t. Jennifer writes various forms of fantasy, both novels and short stories.
Jennifer resides in rural Ontario, Canada with her two boys and a disagreeable amount of wildlife.
EBook review copies available upon request. Please see website for email.
When a person gets used to an author's writing, it's sort of a shock to see them write differently. Ms Wylie is affectionately known as the queen of rainbows. That moniker is often reflected in her stories. They have their dark points, but overall leave you more cheerful after having read them. Her new tale set in the world of echoes and immortals is a vastly darker endeavor than I'm used to from her. It WORKED. I was enraptured by the story from start to finish and cheering for the forgotten heroine til the very end. AWESOME JOB, MS WYLIE!