She was never supposed to escape. And the Void was never supposed to be touched.
Talia has spent her life in hiding, hunted by the Searchers for a power she doesn’t understand. The cursed Marshes of Ashtar may be the only place left to hide. But even there, ancient vendettas stir and conspire to use her abilities against her will.
Sai’s ambitions never rose to the levels fate had in store for him. But when war and chaos erupt in the Seven Realms, he must choose between the crown he serves and the truth he’s buried.
Yang thought he’d escaped his past in the swamp, training in secret under a woman no one believes is real. But old friendships die hard, and when the three friends are reunited, long-buried secrets begin to rise—along with something far more dangerous.
War ignites across the Seven Realms and the Searchers close in. The forgotten High King’s Archive may hold the key to everything…if the Void doesn’t get there first.
Echoes of the Void continues the epic high fantasy saga that began in Savant, taking you on a breathtaking journey through a richly developed world that draws you in and doesn’t let go until you’ve devoured the last page.
Jason Aaron Cameron is an author, musician, database developer, and programmer. He has had a passion for writing from a very young age. He studied the art of writing at Brigham Young University and has written and published numerous short stories and poetry in his 60+ years.
Born in San Antonio, TX, he is a true-blue dyed-in-the-wool Texan, though he now lives happily with his wife, her children (the ones still at home), some dogs and cats, and a few chickens in Clinton, UT, where he plays guitar (classical and rock) and dabbles in photography and video when he’s not writing his next book.
She has powers she does not understand so she is in hiding from those who wishes to use her powers for there own means. There is one place she may be safe but there will be problems there as well. Her life is going to get even more complicated I received an advance copy from hidden gems and was a brilliant read