Soltis

About the Book

Experience a world of magic and wonder through the eyes of a young human slave. Roy was serving his lizard-like master, until one day, he and his friend Rena decide to explore an ancient temple. There Rena finds herself experiencing a vision in which an invasion was being instructed to commence. That would be the moment when both their lives would change. They would get to know magic far thought extinct and also the true face of madness with Mandigar. With their village destroyed shortly after the vision by the madman and his forces they set out on a journey to warn their oppressors on the impending danger from a once extinct species, the draconians. On the road to the capitol, they meet people of all species and nations, even a disappearing castle. This race against time, creatures, people, and politics could only culminate in the grand master tournament. A tournament where all the nations gather and fight to become the leader of the allied nations. Here they meet an emotionless elf, a seductive assassin and a statue-like warrior like no other fighting for their nations while madness slowly approaches in the wake of their burning village.

About the Author

My name is Omar Morales, and I was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, in the year 1989. Since I was eight years old, I was into storytelling. I started watching series with my mother and eventually by myself I would create alternate situations and play with my toys with those little fan fictions. Eventually by age ten, I drew my first comic book and showed my family, as would any kid that age. Creating stories has been part of me since I can remember. It was only when I reached high school when I actually saw myself writing something more. I started this novel when I was in tenth grade. I had read fantasy and also was influenced by classics like Homer's “Illiad” and even anime, so my inspiration came from many places. I would say that the motivation to write this story was to create a fantasy world that seemed connected with what we know. How species are not clones but individuals with complicated minds, and how discrimination is better seen from afar when it happens to most people all the time. I hope whomever reads this story enjoys every moment of it.