The Crash of Worlds- Now Available!
About the Book
Finding his nights once again plagued by dreams and visions of tragedy, Lucas races to find a way to save those he loves. The only problem is that these dreams lead him back to Zayna's island of Coralnoss, far from Colonodona's borders, and he has no way to get there on time...
On the island of Coralnoss, no one heeds Zayna's father's warnings that a horrible fate is about to befall them, and the island is decimated by a tidal wave. Zayna and a few survivors are left to pick up the pieces, and the task of rebuilding falls to them. Can Zayna find the strength to go against the insular leaders and seek help elsewhere? The discovery of a small blue-haired baby in the island's wreckage may either be a harbinger of danger to come, or a blessing in disguise, as Zayna reaches out to the only people she can think of to help.
Recognition
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Reviews
From Literary Titan
It’s a deep fantasy novel, with kingdoms, spells, royal conflict, sea voyages, and magical communication, but its real weight comes from human problems: fear, prejudice, pride, loss, and the need to ask for help...
I would recommend The Crash of Worlds most to readers who enjoy character-driven fantasy with royal drama, found family, queer representation, and emotional stakes that matter as much as the magical ones. Readers who like sincere storytelling, big feelings, and a fantasy world built around loyalty and survival will likely appreciate it. It’s best for fans of accessible YA-style fantasy who want adventure, heart, and a reminder that rebuilding after loss is rarely clean, but it’s still possible.
From The Chrysalis BREW Project
“The Crash of Worlds sweeps us off our feet and takes us on a magical journey of a lifetime... The world-building of this series is top-notch. Filled with fantastical elements, it has a realistic vibe to it. It beautifully explores love in all its forms.”
It’s a deep fantasy novel, with kingdoms, spells, royal conflict, sea voyages, and magical communication, but its real weight comes from human problems: fear, prejudice, pride, loss, and the need to ask for help...
I would recommend The Crash of Worlds most to readers who enjoy character-driven fantasy with royal drama, found family, queer representation, and emotional stakes that matter as much as the magical ones. Readers who like sincere storytelling, big feelings, and a fantasy world built around loyalty and survival will likely appreciate it. It’s best for fans of accessible YA-style fantasy who want adventure, heart, and a reminder that rebuilding after loss is rarely clean, but it’s still possible.
From The Chrysalis BREW Project
“The Crash of Worlds sweeps us off our feet and takes us on a magical journey of a lifetime... The world-building of this series is top-notch. Filled with fantastical elements, it has a realistic vibe to it. It beautifully explores love in all its forms.”