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The Ecumenopolis
Psychic plague. Mirror-walking. Generational curses.
Haunted by vivid dreams of a planetwide city, Amarynth the Connections Agent takes to writing for self-expression only to find that the man from her poetry shows up unexpectedly.
As she’s investigating this strange occurrence, a plague descends upon the Psychic State, and Amarynth learns more about herself and her psychic powers than she ever dreamed possible.
Haunted by vivid dreams of a planetwide city, Amarynth the Connections Agent takes to writing for self-expression only to find that the man from her poetry shows up unexpectedly.
As she’s investigating this strange occurrence, a plague descends upon the Psychic State, and Amarynth learns more about herself and her psychic powers than she ever dreamed possible.
405 pages, Kindle Edition
Published November 28, 2022
1 person is currently reading
8 people want to read
About the author
Page Turner
9 books94 followersPage Turner is the award-winning author of many books. With a professional background in psychological research and organizational behavioral consulting, Page is best described as a “total nerd.” She’s been cited as a relationship expert in a variety of media publications including The Huffington Post, Glamour, Self, and Bustle.
She clearly can’t see the future because she didn’t see any of that coming.
Due to her incurable wanderlust, she has lived many places, but these days she calls Dallas home.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
November 27, 2023
Best of the series
This was my favorite book of the series. To be perfectly fair and honest, I started this series because of the third book, which I saw the blurb for in a Facebook post. Not only is my daughter named Minerva, which was a nice little personal tie-in of it's own, but we are a polyamorous family and my husband and I both have other romantic partners and serious platonic partners. That drew me into the series, but I stayed because I loved the characters and the story shared.
This, the final book, may have been my favorite of the series because it dealt with someone that was "normal-passing," but still "othered" by her extended family and society as a whole. I love that Amarynth was finally able to find her voice and that Viv learned more about her partners and her half-sister through the series.
This was my favorite book of the series. To be perfectly fair and honest, I started this series because of the third book, which I saw the blurb for in a Facebook post. Not only is my daughter named Minerva, which was a nice little personal tie-in of it's own, but we are a polyamorous family and my husband and I both have other romantic partners and serious platonic partners. That drew me into the series, but I stayed because I loved the characters and the story shared.
This, the final book, may have been my favorite of the series because it dealt with someone that was "normal-passing," but still "othered" by her extended family and society as a whole. I love that Amarynth was finally able to find her voice and that Viv learned more about her partners and her half-sister through the series.
May 16, 2023
glorious series
I loved these books.
I particularly enjoyed the gentle information and challenge to my own biases.
I appreciate the queer and poly characters. ❤️
I loved these books.
I particularly enjoyed the gentle information and challenge to my own biases.
I appreciate the queer and poly characters. ❤️
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews