What do you think?
Rate this book
Conception
A sequel to Old Fashioned.
With Kit gone to the Greensward, Amelia March is content with her faked witchery, the ailments of her villagers and romance confined to a novel. She isn’t pleased, therefore, to find her cousin darkening her doorway—her cousin with two feet, a belly, a sword of some distinction, a story, a young girl named Osprey, a beaming smile and an undying hatred for the elves. Still, Amelia thinks she can survive the chaos, at least until Kit announces a grand plan to start a school for divergent magicians…
With Kit gone to the Greensward, Amelia March is content with her faked witchery, the ailments of her villagers and romance confined to a novel. She isn’t pleased, therefore, to find her cousin darkening her doorway—her cousin with two feet, a belly, a sword of some distinction, a story, a young girl named Osprey, a beaming smile and an undying hatred for the elves. Still, Amelia thinks she can survive the chaos, at least until Kit announces a grand plan to start a school for divergent magicians…
29 pages, ebook
Published January 13, 2018
5 people want to read
About the author
K.A. Cook
29 books10 followersK. A. Cook is a masculine-presenting genderless pansexual feminist queer driven to write about non-binary and unconventional souls, mental illness, chronic pain and strong women. Currently a Professional Writing and Editing student, K. A. dreams of starting an e-press publishing queer non-romance genre fiction. In the meantime, K. A. spends their time collecting swap cards and fashion dolls, writing long and reflective blog posts, and coming up with ever more inventive ways to turn their life experiences into fiction.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
featured
February 10, 2022
April 13, 2018
In which we learn more about Kit and his unfortunate ability to be taken advantage of.
I found this one a little difficult to follow in terms of the narrative and explainations of events as a story, but there's an underlying emotive clout to the internal discussion Amelia has with herself over morality in society and how it treats those who are deemed "divergent".
I found this one a little difficult to follow in terms of the narrative and explainations of events as a story, but there's an underlying emotive clout to the internal discussion Amelia has with herself over morality in society and how it treats those who are deemed "divergent".
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews