The Unicorn S Mare

Steph Bennet has a 5 year plan to get ahead despite the new challenges that have come with the fae crossing into the human world. Regardless, she is focused on her goals, and that doesn't include a shape shifting unicorn who insists that she is his mate and the only key to his survival and getting his waning powers returned to him.This can be negotiated...right?Not wanting to be anyone's mate but also not wanting to be responsible for the death of a unicorn, she will pose as his mate and go with him across fae territory to the Heart of Wells in the golden grotto. Once his powers are restored and the magic binding them severed then it's contract fulfilled and she can get back on track. No problem. Now if only she can just get rid of the rag tag band of fairies out for a nibble on blood infused with unicorn magic and make it there in one piece. She is prepared for anything except falling in love.Eliph, like most unicorns, has waited centuries to find his mare, his perfect mate. He will allow her to think that there is escape but she will soon find out that fae matings, especially among unicorns, are forever.Please be aware that this preorder date is subject to bumped up to a sooner date if the book gets finished on time.

An illustrated poem about the perceived barriers that frustrate the love of a mare and a unicorn.

Ruth the healer gives a young girl named Heart a magical silver thread to help Heart protect her beloved unicorn from cruel Lord Dunraven.

Heart, a lonely young girl finds companionship and purpose when she discovers a unicorn in the forest and tries to protect the magical animal.

A storm brews with the awakening of a prophecy... Five years have passed since the battle for the Verinian Forest, and a new threat is on the horizon. Kiatana's young son, Keanu, and his animal companion, Allie, have been abducted from their home, a target of a horrible plot to devastate the realm. Allie is a shifter being with the ability to predict the future and give prophecies, capable of manifesting immense magical power. A villain with malicious intentions desires to use Allie’s abilities to take over the realm, and become ruler of all. Another quest is undertaken, to find the young prince and his companion in order to bring them back to the forest. But discovering where the children have been taken is far from easy, as the obstacles they face are perilous and many. The elves have risen up against Kiatana, and to make matters worse, her memory has been lost along the path, making it so she can’t remember her husband, child, or who she is. To save the children they love, one of Kiatana's friends must be sacrificed. Death is approaching, and afterward, nothing will ever be the same…

The Children have cleared the skies over Cordonia. The end of the Darkness in that part of the world has alerted Sarac to the location of the Children and his evil minions are converging on the Rangers. Follow the adventure of the Children of the Ancient Prophecy as confusion, doubt, and betrayal infiltrate their ranks and threaten to bring an end to the hopes of the world.

How are different concepts of nature and time embedded into human practices of landscape and environmental management? And how can temporalities that entwine past, present and future help us deal with challenges on the ground? In a time of uncertainty and climate change, how much can we hold onto ideals of nature rooted in a pristine and stable past? The Scandinavian and Australian perspectives in this book throw fresh light on these questions and explore new possibilities and challenges in uncertain and changing landscapes of the future. This book presents examples from farmers, gardens and Indigenous communities, among others, and shows that many people and communities are already actively engaging with environmental change and uncertainty. The book is structured around four themes; environmental futures, mobile natures, indigenous and colonial legacies, heritage and management. Part I includes important contributions towards contemporary environmental management debates, yet the chapters in this section also show how the legacy of older landscapes forms part of the active production of future ones. Part II examines the challenges of living with mobile natures, as it is acknowledged that environments, natures and people do not stand still. An important dimension of the heritage and contemporary politics of Australia, Sweden and Norway is the presence of indigenous peoples. As is clear in part III, the legacies of the colonial past both haunt and energise contemporary land management decisions. Finally, part IV demonstrates how the history and heritage of landscapes, including human activities in those landscapes, are entwined with contemporary environmental management. The rich empirical content of the chapters exposes the diversity of meanings, practices, and ways of being in nature that can be derived from cultural environmental research in different disciplines. The everyday engagements between people, nature and temporalities provide important creative resources with which to meet future challenges.