Irina The Wolf Queen (Ragnor Trilogy #1)

Author: Leah Swann

Stock information

General Fields

  • : $14.99 AUD
  • : 9781922057112
  • : Brio Books
  • : Xoum
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  • : 0.299
  • : 01 October 2012
  • : 198mm X 128mm
  • : United Kingdom
  • : 01 October 2012
  • : 01 January 2024
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  • : books

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  • : Leah Swann
  • : Paperback
  • : 1012
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  • : 304
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Barcode 9781922057112
9781922057112

Description

'This child, ' said Raizel, 'will be the greatest ruler this kingdom has ever known.' Kidnapped at birth, raised by a she-wolf and then taken in by a kind farmer and his wife, Irina is no ordinary foundling. With her long hair and bright eyes, she is beautiful, but she can also see in the dark, hunt better than any farmhand and communicate with the creatures of the forest. One day in the woods Irina meets the ancient wise-woman Raizel, who reveals the truth - Irina is a princess, the long-lost daughter of King Harmon and Queen Chloe of Ragnor. Unsure of her place, Irina returns home, only to find her kingdom threatened by a wicked magician intent on revenge. In the coming days of battle, could it be that a princess with the courage of a warrior and the instincts of a wolf is exactly what Ragnor needs? Melbourne writer Leah Swann has conjured a trilogy of fantastic stories for the young (and young at heart). Introducing Irina the Wolf Queen, a heroine both brave and beautiful - with the cunning and daring of an animal and the wit and intelligence of a human. Irina is destined for greatness, but at every turn she is faced with the evil of the wicked magician Vilmos ... Reviews of Irina the Wolf Queen ' A] charming children's fantasy ... a winning combination, handled with an imaginative focus that should keep younger readers immersed.' Cameron Woodhead, The Sydney Morning Herald 'Leah Swann has mastered the magical art of story writing for children. Right from beginning to end the story grips you with a wealth and richness of character, adventure and atmosphere. It plucks at our emotions and fears, but never tips into mere sentimentality ...' Melbourne primary school teacher, Ali Staley