“Belavierr, Stitch Witch, Spider of Terrandria, Witch of Webs, Temptress of Dragons, Thread Spinner, The greatest of witches to walk our waning world, welcome once more to the court of dusk, and the palace of shadows.”
A single passage, but it carries the full weight of Ghostsong—haunting, lyrical, and steeped in reverence for the monstrous. It’s a reminder that Belavierr’s presence isn’t loud, but it’s everywhere. Her threads run through the entire book, silent and inescapable.
Book 3 of the Singer of Terrandria series leans deeper into grief, memory, and myth. It’s not just about battles or bargains; it’s about the weight of choices and the echoes they leave behind. Secrets are shared, long-held truths surface, and the past presses in, relentless. Belavierr’s presence looms large, but she isn’t the story—she’s the shadow it casts.
The narrative itself moves like a song half-remembered, filled with loss, power, and quiet horror.
And with this book, we also say goodbye to Andrea Parsneau’s incredible narration for The Wandering Inn. Her voice brought the world of The Wandering Inn to life with nuance, strength, and soul. Wishing her all the best in whatever stories she lends her voice to next.