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Obsidian Trilogy by Olga McArrow

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Rated 7 out of 10 Statistics

Information

Genre: Fantasy / Adventure

Audience: 13+

Updated: none

Content Advisory

Occasional Sexual Content

Occasional Violence

Statistics

Overall Rating: 71

Average Rating: 10 (Guests), 9.25 (Members)

Ranking: #400

Rating Count: 4 (2 Guests, 2 members)

1 indicates a weighted rating.

Synopsis

"Yes, it's all a dream but dreams are very real."

Omnis is a world of unstable magic where all creatures are born with the natural ability to stabilize and use it. All creatures, besides humans. They were the only species that inherited the flaw of their creators - the immortal worldholders responsible for the very existence of Omnis. To make things right, the worldholders created the system of three Horas with Hora Tenebris as the magic disperser and two other Horas - Solaris and Lunaris - as the stabilizers existing in equilibrium with each other. Inside the stabilized areas humans are free from their natural flaw and have full access to stable magic. But in a broad area where the stabilizers’ zones of influence intersect the magic is wild, anomalous. That area, known as No Man’s Land, divides Omnis in two. Horas are the foundation of human civilization in Omnis. They look like precious gems encased in gold and silver. They are protected by magic that would destroy anyone who dared to touch them unless it’s a worldholder as well. They are impossible to steal. Even more: stealing them is useless, because they have no secret powers at all. Yet someone has stolen them nonetheless. Who is the thief? What does he or she want? How did they overcome the protective spell? Worldholders themselves are puzzled. One thing is certain here: something big is going on.

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"When the writer is also an artist"

Rating: 9/10

"Obsidian Trilogy" is not just a well-written story, it's also a well-illustrated story. Its author also makes a webcomic (Gifts of wandering ice), so she's not just a writer, she is also an artist. The site's design, the story, the sketchy-style drawings, they all give me that nice and cosy feeling of reading an old book. A mobile-friendly old book at that! 10/10 would recommend!

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