Genre: Fantasy
About QuetzalLocation: Bend, OR Home Region: Age:16 Website: http://knitonequilttoo.typepad.com/chloe/ Favorite novels: Harry Potter, The Da Vinci Code, The Bartimaeus Trilogy, Spud Favorite writers: J.K. Rowling, Dan Brown, Jonathon Stroud, John van de Ruit, You Favorite music: Christmas music. Specifically, songs from the CD An Old English Christmas. BEST CHRISTMAS CD EVER. Non-noveling interests: Doctor Who (favorite show ever!!!), Pushing Daisies, art, animals, Star Trek, Spanish, flute, piano |
Joined: May 8, 2007 This Year: Official Participant NaNoWriMo History: NaNoWriMo posts: 12 NaNoWriMo buddies: 5
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Brief Author Bio: When I'm not writing for Nano, I'm playing with my cockatiel Piper, watching Pushing Daisies over and over (ARG WHY WAS IT CANCELLED), doing Spanish homework, trying to decide which college to go to, stressing about the SAT, playing flute, planning a stop motion movie, thinking about making a terrarium, watching Star Trek (Trekkie all the way) or making Christmas presents. My previous novels: 05: Sisters (Mostly very boring, but THIS year will be different...) |
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Synopsis: The Winter Keeper
In the land of Evani, the most important and powerful people are the four season keepers, who use orbs to control the seasons. Their secrets have been carefully guarded and passed down from master to apprentice for centuries, ensuring that no one could take power over the world using the orbs. However, someone is about to attempt to do just that…
Excerpt: The Winter Keeper
Raisa looked up at the sky for a moment to look at the beautiful trees. At first it seemed as the forest was completely quiet, but when she listened closely she could hear many sounds. This was another thing her master had taught her to do often.
“Always appreciate the sounds,” he liked to say, “The world is always saying something to you in its cryptic way.”
Raisa concentrated and listened. The loudest noise was the crunch of their boots breaking the crust of frost. Then there was the occasional bird call, and the melodic whistling from the whistlecone pine trees, whose cones had holes in them that acted like flutes when the wind blew through. Then there were the even fainter noises – the soft flump when snow slid off a tree branch and fell to the ground, and the giant tree trunks creaking as their limbs waved in the wind.
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