PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
Elizabeth May is the Sunday Times-bestselling author of Seven Devils and Seven Mercies (co-written with Laura Lam), the Falconer series, and romance novels under the pen name Katrina Kendrick. She is Californian by birth and Scottish by choice, and holds a Ph.D. from the University of St Andrews. She currently resides on an old farm in rural Scotland with her husband, three cats, and a lively hive of resident honey bees.
"Praise for To Cage a God ""May’s mythology of dragon gods imprisoned in human host bodies is an effective magical system, and this series opener delivers on not just epic fantasy, but epic action and romance as well."" —Kirkus ""The action and violence enhance the strife of ruling political power and revolution and keeps the pace fast and lively."" —Library Journal (starred review) ""The Slavic-inspired setting will appeal to fantasy and romance readers, with the added bonus of a queer couple confronting their society's ableism."" —Booklist ""Romance and rebellion define this exquisite novel, which sinks its claws in and won't let go...a tour de force of romantasy writing, full of fire and ice, passion and revolution. Elizabeth May is back with a bang.""—Hannah Kaner, author of Sunday Times bestseller Godkiller ""A bloody, political romantasy about two sisters who are raised to be living weapons, it’s a story that’s grounded in sacrifice and family bonds.""—Lacy Baugher Milas, Paste Magazine Praise for the work of Elizabeth May “A riveting world, a fierce heroine, and electrifying action.” —Sarah J. Maas, New York Times-bestselling author of the Throne of Glass series “A multivoice story from a group of diverse, courageous females attempting to save themselves.” —Library Journal (starred review) “Action-packed, violently gratifying, and darkly addictive novel.” —VOYA “Moves at a cracking pace and, with neat plot twists and cliffhangers, is page-turning fun.” —The Guardian “A fascinating, unique world. May's writing is exquisite and demands a close reading to take everything in.” —School Library Journal"
