New Alpha Rising: Ascension Part I
Description
<p>Countless years ago, measured in thousands, the Gods came first. Monstrous creations were born of their frivolity. Like the Gods, some of the creations were peaceful, others not. Their duty to preserve the earth completed once more, however, the day came that the Gods had to leave earth. Unleashed and with loose regulation, the abominable creations left behind multiplied. In their midst, another conception came to be, and his kind would exist absolutely outside of the God’s purview.<br />Unmated, alone, and untrusting of others, Chatran was charged to go to a place and protect the father of a great child, yet unborn. This duty, however, was unknown to the most cognizant part of Chatran. Only the Beast, who resided within him, knew. As a result, the Beast led Chatran to Walhalla, North Dakota. Although his initial charge was to protect the father he found there, Chatran also gained a mate and Pack. With them, Chatran also found a new way forward, and started on a course that would lead to – New Alpha Rising: Ascension.</p>
Story Behind The Book
When travelling many years ago, I got a job as a nanny in a tiny fishing village working with two young girls. The village with its headland and old light tower fired my imagination. I have been creating stories for my classes about this place for the last 30 years. This one is the first in a series of Taya Bayliss stories.
Reviews
<a href="http://www.amazon.com/Taya-Bayliss-Treasure-J-Gore/dp/1462894313/ref=cm_cr_dp_orig_subj"><strong><font color="#0066cc">Taya
Bayliss - Treasure Hunter (Paperback)</font></strong></a> It is not difficult to see
that Nancy Drew and the Hardy Boys had some influence over the writings of
retired teacher, Erica Gore, but she has managed to bring us what we love about
those stories into a new setting (Australian) with new and interesting
characters.<br /><br />There's plenty in this story for middle-grade readers:
11-year-old Taya Bayliss is uprooted from her home and friends to move to a tiny
fishing village in South Australia; she abandons house rules to follow leads,
which then puts her and others in danger; two local boys make the path difficult
for the protagonist; and the mysterious old woman who appears to know the
details of the missing treasure.<br /><br />It's a well-constructed plot, and the
author also challenges readers to find something unusual or off-point in the
story adding another layer of mystery on top of those the story holds for
adventurous, curious pre-teens. <br /><br />***** Melanie Walsh Association of Independent Writers