Bøker av Louisa Gene Moriyama

Evie has always lived in a world of secrets. A world in which she has kept her power to heal hidden, even from herself.But now she is ready to accept who she is and what she is capable of-including the ability to survive death. This remarkable gift of Evie's has drawn the attention of Cerin and his twin siblings, Auriel and Neko, for they are the children of the Obsidian King, the shadow of death himself, a tyrant who has ruled over the worlds outside of Earth for millennia.With the help of the Obsidian King's most powerful son, Cerin, Evie discovers that she is descended from the greatest enemy of the Obsidian King-Kana, the Queen of Crescents. Kana lived in a time and world thousands of years ago, the very memory of her people and greatest allies barely a whisper of dust in the pages of history. The Obsidian King won the war that destroyed the Queen of Crescents and her people. It is Cerin's wish to start a new war. A war to end his father's reign-and he wants Evie to lead it.

Dr. Evelyn Hashimoto (or “just Evie") is a young woman who has a predilection for books about domesticated chickens and a penchant for dyeing her hair purple (among various other colors).She has known since she was a child that she has the ability to change the course of one's fate—but she has kept these abilities hidden and suppressed through a maze of secrets.But when a series of mysterious occurrences bring her secrets to the surface, she soon discovers that she cannot keep them to herself any longer. A new world opens up to her through the guidance from a shadow—the son of death himself. His father is the wearer of the Obsidian Crown, the reigning monarch of a world that has been hidden from humans for thousands of years. Though Evie begins to trust her shadow friend, she starts to realize that he is not the only shadow surrounding her—shadows with faces and claws that drip with blood and death. Ultimately, she places her faith in the son of death himself, standing on the precipice of a war that has long since been thought of as over.