Author:Drew Karpyshyn

Beset on all sides by mortal and supernatural enemies, The Children of Fire – four mortals touched by the power of Chaos – are in search of the Talismans that can put a stop to an ancient enemy of the Gods.
But in doing so, they unleash a flood of Chaos magic on the land – leaving death, destruction and a vengeful queen in their wake...
Gripping and compelling from first page to last, Children of Fire is a ... spell-binding epic told with masterful craft
—— Tracy Hickman , New York Times bestselling author of the Dragonlance and Deathgate seriesOh, what a find! A lovely, funny book
—— Sarah HarrisonThere is much to savour, enjoy, intrigue and shock in this wonderful novel. Bowen is sublime
—— Book SnobGreat fun
—— Victoria Clark , LadyEnchanted August is a true charmer of a novel, written with humour, sensitivity, and a huge amount of heart. I fell in love with the glorious Maine setting and with the quirky and endearing characters who find themselves thrown together there. It’s a perfect summer read – for any time of the year
—— Will Schwalbe, author of the New York Times-bestselling THE END OF YOUR LIFE BOOK CLUBBowen has conjured up a delightful and inviting island summer complete with all the sights, sounds, smells, and tastes of Maine to create a feast for the senses…this feel-good story will make an enjoyable summer read for romance lovers
—— BooklistBowen crafts an old-fashioned love story with humor and heart as well as a lush setting, quirky characters, and a well-paced narrative
—— Publishers WeeklyWith touches of Shakespearian comedy, this is. . . bright and kind and optimistic. A thoroughly pleasant summer read as breezy as the island itself
—— KirkusA heartwarming read, allowing the reader absorb the briny air, the taste of boiled lobsters, and cozy gatherings that bring one back to the languorous days of long ago endless summers
—— New York Journal of BooksA suitably surreal cocktail of Kafka, Lagos life and Nigerian wit
—— Christine Wallop , TelegraphA really interesting and different novel from many of the things I have read, or have seen published, this year. You can simply read it as a darkly witty escapist fairytale/myth/fable or you can or as a wonderful, satirical and occasionally daring way to look at society and questions of class, gender and race. Either way you are going to have a great read ahead of you
—— Savidge ReadsBarrett’s novel forces the reader to consider important questions regarding the human condition and is a worthwhile read precisely because of the difficult questions it raises.
—— Cristina Tomàs , Totally DublinBarrett reworks Kafka’s family drama as an urban odyssey and make a stunning success of it.
—— Ainehi Edoro , Guardian






