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The Nameless Prince #2
The Royal Trinity
Sequel to The Nameless Prince
It’s been five years since Seth rescued Elena—since he was the only one who could navigate all those abandoned metro tunnels and sewer systems and bring her back. They’re sophomores in high school now, but Elena’s stuffed away the trauma of her ordeal. She’s dating Ruben, new leader of the Mayans, the very gang who abducted her for ransom. Seth hasn’t forgotten the little girl he knew, imagines one day they’ll be together. But he knows you can’t save others from their demons. Under the guise of focusing on his studies, Seth’s forgotten the magic of his own childhood.
But one moonlit night, dragonfly Fidel appears on Seth’s windowsill, telling him Constantine’s in trouble. Seth’s taken back in time; Constantine, the Boatman was once his only friend. He, along with the Staff of Good Faith, guided Seth through the labyrinth to find Elena. What’s more, Uncle Troy reminds Seth of his lost twin deep in Interia. If he and his kingdom (quite possibly just a homeless colony) aren’t convinced to come out into the light, they’ll be trapped forever when the Modernization Project reroutes the freeway. ‘We’re talkin’ dynamite, Seth.’ Uncle Troy warns.
Seth’s left to decide whether the fanciful realm he imagined as a child was simply an escape, or represents a very real world in need of rescue. More importantly, he must decide whether he should protect his heart, or get involved and venture into a world he’s not even sure exists. Only in Interia will Seth learn it’s by saving others that we save ourselves…
It’s been five years since Seth rescued Elena—since he was the only one who could navigate all those abandoned metro tunnels and sewer systems and bring her back. They’re sophomores in high school now, but Elena’s stuffed away the trauma of her ordeal. She’s dating Ruben, new leader of the Mayans, the very gang who abducted her for ransom. Seth hasn’t forgotten the little girl he knew, imagines one day they’ll be together. But he knows you can’t save others from their demons. Under the guise of focusing on his studies, Seth’s forgotten the magic of his own childhood.
But one moonlit night, dragonfly Fidel appears on Seth’s windowsill, telling him Constantine’s in trouble. Seth’s taken back in time; Constantine, the Boatman was once his only friend. He, along with the Staff of Good Faith, guided Seth through the labyrinth to find Elena. What’s more, Uncle Troy reminds Seth of his lost twin deep in Interia. If he and his kingdom (quite possibly just a homeless colony) aren’t convinced to come out into the light, they’ll be trapped forever when the Modernization Project reroutes the freeway. ‘We’re talkin’ dynamite, Seth.’ Uncle Troy warns.
Seth’s left to decide whether the fanciful realm he imagined as a child was simply an escape, or represents a very real world in need of rescue. More importantly, he must decide whether he should protect his heart, or get involved and venture into a world he’s not even sure exists. Only in Interia will Seth learn it’s by saving others that we save ourselves…
273 pages, Paperback
Published April 6, 2017
4 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
June 19, 2017
Dominick Domingo's work impacts me on many different levels—you can read it several times and find something new each time. Seth’s pure longing to belong leads him on the path to nurturing forgiveness and ultimately to a wholeness within, not only himself but with the collective.
To me, the Trinity speaks of the courage to move beyond the futility in your own life and then engage others to do the same in their lives, because we are all one and we must move forward as a whole. This reminds me of the current millennial mindset. Dominick intertwines the deep spiritual concepts found in religion, with prophesy, again, reiterating the theme that we cannot move forward and make changes alone. I encourage others to read this not only if they love fantasy, but also to engage with the deep truths that lie within these pages.
Kathi Kreisler
To me, the Trinity speaks of the courage to move beyond the futility in your own life and then engage others to do the same in their lives, because we are all one and we must move forward as a whole. This reminds me of the current millennial mindset. Dominick intertwines the deep spiritual concepts found in religion, with prophesy, again, reiterating the theme that we cannot move forward and make changes alone. I encourage others to read this not only if they love fantasy, but also to engage with the deep truths that lie within these pages.
Kathi Kreisler
Displaying 1 of 1 review