My grandfather had apparently won the ring in a poker game near the Red River between Texas and Oklahoma sometime in the early 1900's. My grandfather died before I was born, but the ring was given to me by my mother, after my grandmother recently died. In my novel "The Royal Dragoneers" you might find the moment where this wonderfully magical tear drop fell from a green dragons eye and hardened on its way down to land in a mess of troll corpses that the dragon was laying on. It is the crystallized tear of a real dragon. Whatever happens, the journey will be spectacular, and the confrontation will be cataclysmic.The jewel you see glowing in the ring in my authors photo isn't really a jewel at all.
Who are the heroes? And will they get there before the Royal Wizard and his evil hordes?
There the very bedrock is formed of the powerful magical substance called Wardstone. Her father just happens to be the Royal Wizard, and despite his daughter's feelings, he would love nothing more than to sacrifice the boy!Īll of these characters, along with the Wolf King of Wildermont, the Lion Lord of Westland, and a magical hawk named Talon, are on a collision course toward Willa the Witch Queen's palace in the distant kingdom of Highwander. Two brothers find a magic ring and start on paths to becoming the most powerful sort of enemies, while an evil young sorceress unwillingly falls in love with one of them when he agrees to help her steal a dragon's egg for her father. When the Royal Wizard of Westland poisons the king so that his puppet prince can take the throne and start a continental war, a young squire is forced to run for his life carrying the powerful sword his dying monarch burdened him with from the death bed. What could possibly go wrong when they all collide in Highwander, where the very bedrock is formed of the powerful substance known as Wardstone? A wolf King, a Royal Wizard, a squire fleeing with a coveted sword. **Featured in the Publisher's Weekly article, "As Luck Would Have It"īrothers torn by magic.
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