The Earth Woman Tree Woman Quartet

by Connie Pwll Walck Tyler, Katie Stewart (Illustrator)

The Earth Woman Tree Woman Quartet is a near future fantasy set in the mystical world of Ninas Twei  and the real world country of Uhs. In Ninas Twei all of Earth’s species dance and sing together to ensure the continuance of life on Earth -- all, that is, except Homo sapiens. Greed and the lust for power has barred them from the dance.

A small gray cat, a red-tailed hawk, and a mysterious homeless woman urge teacher Giselle to “go north” where she finds a new job in a small rural community. There she hears songs from the earth and the trees which lead her to a group of people who, becoming their Tla Twein (mythical animals or gods), travel to Ninas Twei.

Gathering an increasingly diverse group of people from the city, the country, and the world, the Tla Twein engage in a life and death struggle to heal the rift in the natural order and defeat the forces of greed. But they know this is just one step in the journey. They must stay vigilant if humans are to stay in the dance.

Giselle, now the Earth Woman Tree Woman, joins with the Wolfwind, and together they become all things – earth, air, and water; flora and fauna – a compassionate force for the well-being of the earth.

The Earth Woman Tree Woman Quartet contains four illustrations and many songs, some of which have been set to music and can be found at earthwomantreewoman.com.

691 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 25, 2018

Reviews

[Martina D'Angelo · Rating 5 out of 5]

This story takes place on Earth, different from Earth as we know it but the same in many terrible ways. Humans are often awful, greedy, and selfish; those who are kind and conscientious don't get the respect they deserve.

This is a mystical, magical Earth as well, with some folks living in love and harmony. And there others in the process of becoming animal Gods.

This is more like 4 novels collected in one powerful book, and at $1.99 on Kindle its a great buy.

[Eitan David · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is multiple books in one extraordinary volume. I wonderful visit to a mystical fantasy world so real when you put it down you need to readjust to the world we live in.

[Millie Brown · Rating 5 out of 5]

New Age fantasy fiction for the 21st century. Neil Gaiman on granola.