LINKS: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Tumblr | Instagram When I’m not up at 4 AM writing, you can find me running around the DC area, where I now live and write full time. I love Star Wars, classic rock, and 18th century gentlemen. I write about telekinetic teens and floppy-haired wizards. Select the quantity of the product you desire and click the "Add" button.I’m Alex. Read Less Below is a list of products arranged by condition.
But as they get closer to the truth of their search, and the deadly game the Ironwoods are playing, treacherous forces threaten to separate Etta not only from Nicholas but from her path home… forever.
Together, Etta and Nicholas embark on a perilous journey across centuries and continents, piecing together clues left behind by the traveler who will do anything to keep the object out of the Ironwoods’ grasp. In order to protect her, Nick must ensure she brings it back to them-whether she wants to or not. Now the Ironwoods are searching for a stolen object of untold value, one they believe only Etta, his passenger, can find. But with the arrival of an unusual passenger on his ship comes the insistent pull of the past that he can’t escape and the family that won’t let him go so easily. Until now.Nicholas Carter is content with his life at sea, free from the Ironwoods-a powerful family in the Colonies-and the servitude he’s known at their hands. And she’s inherited a legacy she knows nothing about from a family whose existence she’s never heard of. Thrust into an unfamiliar world by a stranger with a dangerous agenda, Etta is certain of only one thing: she has traveled not just miles, but years from home. Maas, New York Times #1 best-selling author of the A Court of Thorns and Roses seriesIn one devastating night, violin prodigy Etta Spencer loses everything she knows and loves.
I can't wait to voyage through the next volume." -Victoria Aveyard, New York Times #1 best-selling author of Red Queen“Ambitious and exquisite.” -Sarah J. Fans of Outlander will see so much of Claire in Etta, who holds a smart and headstrong lens to history. Passenger succeeds as an adventure, as a romance and as a comparison of cultural norms.” -New York Times Book Review"Riveting, romantic.
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