Bücher von Lisa Arnoux-Brown

Fiona Brightblade thought stumbling onto a hologram of Leena Brightblade as a captive of the Froagans was lucky until she found out that it was a ploy for her own capture. Resigned to the same fate as her famous ancestor, Fiona realizes that she will never be free again. For countless centuries the Froagan Nation has worked on completing one agenda and that was to hunt and capture remnants of S'evotgro. The Lipasots were a peculiar people who had the power of the sun they can harness to make their weapons' system more deadly. As Leena seemed to be dying, Fiona was young and powerful enough to replace her. Together, they try to escape and each time when they thought they'd succeeded, it was to the realization that they were still strapped to the machine leaching them of their Le'ak, and a hallucination program was used to keep them compliant. Just when they thought all was lost, an ally, long forgotten appears to offer them a means of escape in exchange for one last adventure into the past to correct a wrong that created the Froagan Nation.

Jackson Wellington is a normal teenager on the cusp of adulthood. Along with his cousin Joshua and close friend Benjamin Dorsey, college was the next stop into becoming men. Terrell 'Slash' Jones was an angry young man who lived and breathed gang life, but a chance meeting with Jackson made him feel almost ashamed for the way he lived his life. These African American young men each had their own world view.While Jackson, his cousin and Benjamin enjoyed their annual family reunions, and reciting their family histories, Slash was busy dishing out his share of violence. Jackson never really thought about his royal heritage until his family were returning home from their reunion. They were stopped by Southern highway troopers and mistaken for suspects that shattered his view of the world. That was the summer of the Black Lives Matter movement, and it was also the summer Jackson, Joshua, Benjamin, and Terrell threw their hats in to protest their unfair treatment. Their journey would take them through the court system where they encountered frustration and bewilderment. How can they seek justice in a system stacked against them, and how long will it take to change those laws?