Step inside The Conjurors Series with an Animal Crossing New Horizons island tour

Posted on May 5, 2026 by conjurors

World building is my favorite part of writing fantasy. When I first outlined The Conjurors series, I wanted a setting totally disconnected from our reality. That is exactly how The Globe was born. It is a magical land tucked away in the center of a black hole where the rules of physics give way to pure magic.

Because this world is so unique, I thought a lot about classic video games when I created it. Games almost always have distinct landscapes like an ice world, a desert world, or a water world. I built that exact concept directly into the lore of the books to make exploring The Globe feel like advancing through levels.

For those who have never played it, Animal Crossing: New Horizons is a popular Nintendo Switch video game where players are given a deserted island to completely customize. You can build cliffs, dig rivers, and decorate inside and outside to design your own perfect world. Translating The Globe into this game felt like a perfect fit because my books already shared DNA with video game maps.

I spent the last few months physically mapping out the land. I designed the layout to be a sequential journey. If you follow the path, you will walk through the first book of The Conjurors Series, The Society of Imaginary Friends, in the exact order Valerie does.

Walking the story beats

Your journey starts the moment you leave the airport. You land right in Arden. I wanted to capture the feeling of a deeply magical forest, so I used the game’s glowing moss and mushroom items to surround you with the vibrant magic of the Society. If you want to try making your own, check out this guide on how to build a magical forest in ACNH.

As you follow the path forward, you will catch a quick sneak peek of Plymouth, the underground city beneath Arden. The camera angle in the game is usually fixed, so I used a design trick called forced perspective here. By placing smaller items on cliffs far away, it creates an optical illusion that makes looking down at Plymouth seem like a peek underground. Here is a great tutorial on forced perspective if you want to see how the illusion works.

Next, you can explore the colorful, horseshoe-shaped path at the heart of Arden (right above Plymouth), which has the biggest of the guilds on the Globe, including The Society of Imaginary Friends, Knights of Light, and Guardians of the Boundary. They are all decorated inside and out! From there, you get to travel by rollercoaster straight into the desert. You all know how much I love rollercoasters in real life, so building this was one of the most rewarding parts of the game.

You then continue your journey into the futuristic city of Messina. In front is a suburban neighborhood, but behind it visitors can see the city skyline. To bring this area to life, I used glowing servers and neon lights. You can watch this how-to video on building city skylines to see the creative process.

Next comes my favorite interactive part of the island tour. The game features special warp pipes that instantly teleport your character across the map. I used one of these to represent the Where-O-Well Valerie jumps in to escape her enemies. You jump in, and the pipe transports you directly to Elsinore. This area is a pure ice world. I used the game’s frozen ice block items to build a massive, shimmering ice castle.

Finally, the terrain shifts. You move from Elsinore to the bleak, purple land of Dunsinane, where the atmosphere grows heavy. This is where the final battle takes place at the Black Castle. If you go inside and find the dungeon, you’ll even find the sword Cyrus infused with light from a glowing flower.

Experience the world of The Conjurors in a whole new way

If you have a copy of the game, you can visit the island right now. Just hop into a bed, go to sleep, and enter the dream address below.

Dream Address: DA-5087-9288-3488

If you have not started The Conjurors series yet, now is the perfect time. You can grab a free copy of book one, The Society of Imaginary Friends, and walk through the island as you read along with Valerie’s journey.

I would absolutely love to see your characters exploring the desert or braving the dungeons of the Black Castle. Please take pictures if you visit and tag me so I can see them. Thank you for always supporting this series and letting me share these creative side projects with you.

Happy traveling!

Decoding fiction age categories from middle grade to adult

Posted on April 24, 2026 by conjurors

I spend a lot of time reading across the entire sci-fi and fantasy spectrum, bouncing from middle grade adventures to sprawling adult space operas depending on my mood. But as an author, I know firsthand that pinning down exactly where a manuscript fits can be a headache.

When I sit down to draft, the boundaries between Middle Grade, Young Adult, New Adult, and Adult fiction aren’t always clear-cut. Does a middle grade adventure lose its classification if the emotional stakes get too dark? If a YA protagonist is tackling intense, systemic rebellion, does that bump the book into New Adult territory?

Whether you’re a reader trying to find the right maturity level and pacing for your weekend binge, or a fellow writer trying to figure out how to pitch your current work-in-progress to an agent, knowing the industry standards is crucial. Ultimately, the differences between these categories come down to four main pillars: the age of the protagonist, the thematic focus, the target word count, and the level of mature content allowed on the page.

Here is a breakdown of what makes each age category unique, what readers expect, and what we need to keep in mind as writers.

Middle Grade (MG)

The target audience: Readers aged 8 to 12.

The protagonist: Usually between 10 and 13 years old.

Middle Grade fiction is characterized by a sense of wonder, fast pacing, and a focus on the protagonist’s immediate world. The central conflicts usually revolve around family dynamics, friendships, and figuring out where you fit in. While the stakes can be high, the emotional lens is focused on a child stepping slightly outside their comfort zone for the first time.

Writing guidelines: Word counts sit on the lower end (usually 35,000–65,000 words). Romance is limited to a first crush, and on-page swearing or graphic violence is strictly off-limits.
Reader expectations: High adventure, deep friendships, and clean content.
Classic example: The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan — A perfect showcase of a 12-year-old protagonist dealing with family issues while trying to survive mythical monsters.

Young Adult (YA)

The target audience: Readers aged 12 to 18.

The protagonist: Typically 15 to 18 years old.

Young Adult fiction is intense and emotional. This is the age of first true love, first major heartbreak, and the first time realizing the adults in charge might actually be wrong. The themes shift away from the internal family unit and focus heavily on identity, rebellion, and society at large.

Writing guidelines: Word counts generally sit between 60,000 and 90,000 (often pushing 100,000 for sci-fi/fantasy). Romance can be a major subplot, but the heat level usually “fades to black.” Swearing and violence are present but shouldn’t be gratuitous.
Reader expectations: High-stakes action, emotional angst, and intense romantic tension.
Classic example: Cinder by Marissa Meyer — A brilliant blend of sci-fi and fairy tale where a teenage protagonist challenges a galactic empire.

Navigating the line between MG and YA

The boundary between Middle Grade and Young Adult can sometimes be blurry, especially in science fiction and fantasy. When I was writing The Conjurors series, I had to carefully consider where it fit. It has the wonder, pacing, and friendship dynamics that appeal heavily to Middle Grade readers, but as the characters face increasingly complex moral dilemmas and darker stakes, it naturally bridges the gap into early Young Adult territory. My hope is that the series matured alongside its readers.

New Adult (NA)

The target audience: Readers aged 18 to 25.

The protagonist: Typically 18 to 25 years old.

New Adult bridges the gap between YA and Adult fiction. These characters are out of the house, away from their parents, and navigating the messy transition into true independence, college life, and first careers. While originally known as a contemporary romance category, NA has recently exploded in the sci-fi and “romantasy” spaces.

Writing guidelines: Explicit content, heavy swearing, and mature situations are fair play and often expected. Word counts vary wildly but usually mirror adult fantasy (80,000–120,000+ words).
Reader expectations: The fast pacing and emotional intensity of YA, combined with the explicit content and complex life problems of older fiction.
Classic example: Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros — A massive romantasy hit featuring a college-aged protagonist, lethal trials, and high heat.

Navigating the line between YA and NA

Finding the right label can be just as tricky at the older end of the spectrum. My Joan the Made series walks the razor-thin line between upper Young Adult and emerging New Adult. The protagonist is grappling with themes of intense systemic rebellion and autonomy that resonate deeply with older YA readers, but the grit, emotional maturity, and complex consequences push it right up against the boundaries of New Adult fiction.

Adult Fiction

The target audience: Readers aged 18 and up.

The protagonist: 20s through the golden years.

Adult fiction is unrestricted. The themes here tackle every phase of life: marriages, career burnout, parenthood, existential crises, and expansive world-building. The pacing can be more deliberate, allowing for deeply layered plots and massive, sprawling casts of characters.

Writing guidelines: No restrictions on content. It can be entirely clean or incredibly explicit, depending on the specific sub-genre. Word counts usually range from 80,000 to 120,000+ for sci-fi and fantasy.
Reader expectations: Layered prose, complex moral gray areas, and characters who often have significant life experience before the story even begins.
Classic example: The Martian by Andy Weir — A highly technical sci-fi survival story starring an established professional, featuring themes of resilience and adult humor.

Quick reference category guide

If you need a fast breakdown, here is how the industry generally separates the age categories:

Category	Protagonist Age	Core Themes	Romance & Heat Level
Middle Grade	10–13	Fitting in, family, discovering the world	None to mild crushes
Young Adult	15–18	Identity, rebellion, challenging society	Moderate (usually fades to black)
New Adult	18–25	Independence, college, early adulthood	High (explicit content expected)
Adult	20+	All phases of life, complex gray areas	Varies entirely by sub-genre

Goodreads Book Giveaway of My YA Fantasy Novel, The Society of Imaginary Friends

Posted on December 14, 2016 by conjurors

Enter for a chance to win a hard copy of my Amazon bestselling novel, The Society of Imaginary Friends, a young adult epic fantasy. Click here to enter my Goodreads Giveaway, which is live now through December 21, 2016. This breakthrough novel is the first book of The Conjurors Series, and retails for $8.99.

Description:

Valerie Diaz has a power that she can’t contain, and it’s killing her. Bounced between foster homes and the streets, she only has time to concentrate on staying alive. But a visit from the imaginary friend of her childhood opens a world of possibilities, including a new life half a universe away on a planet that is bursting with magic.

The Society of Imaginary Friends follows Valerie on a journey that straddles two worlds. In order to survive, she must travel many light years away to a realm where anything is possible. On the Globe, imaginary friends come to life, the last of the unicorns rules the realm, and magic seeps from the pores of all the Conjurors who live there.

But choosing to embrace her potential will set Valerie on a treacherous course – one filled with true love, adventure and perilous danger.

How to Create an Advertising Campaign for Your $0.99 eBook Promotion

Posted on November 21, 2015 by conjurors

This September, I ran my biggest promotion to date on The Conjurors Collection, which is a bundle of the first three books in the series. It is the most successful promotion that I’ve run so far. Below are my best rankings during the promotion period.

I discounted the bundle, which was $7.99, to $0.99 for two weeks, from September 6-19. In total, I sold 612 copies (earning me $214) and had a huge surge in readers from Kindle Unlimited, for which I was paid over $400. My check from Amazon for September was more than $700. Even considering that I spent $350 on advertising, I made a great profit (for me). Even better, the following month I made almost $500 even though I did very little advertising (less than $50), so the long-term benefit of the ad campaign was significant.

A month later I ran a mini-promotion on just the first book in the series, The Society of Imaginary Friends, discounting it to $0.99 for a week. I only spent $43 in advertising, but I had less than 50 sales. I wanted to call this out because part of my success with my September promotion was that I was selling three books for $0.99, which was a much more attractive deal.

Below I’ll list the sites that I used for advertising and the costs and results of each one. But some key takeaways – it’s worth it to have multiple days of high sales, even if the ads don’t immediately pay for themselves, because it pushes up your rank on Amazon, and the increased visibility results in more sales in the long term. For my next promotion, I plan to cluster my ads so that the ones that sell the most units are on subsequent days rather than spread out.

Another takeaway was that for a huge book like my bundle, it was worth it to be exclusive to Amazon (KDP Select). I was paid much better by every Amazon Unlimited reader than I was from readers who bought the bundle at $0.99. In the first case, I probably made over $5 for every reader who finished the book, and in the second case I made under $0.35. So while I may make my individual books available on other sites, I’ll keep my bundle exclusive to Amazon.

Below are the number of copies of the collection that I sold on a particular day, with the associated ad that I used.

September 19, 2015: Ebook Soda ($10), Pixel of Ink ($30)
Number of Downloads: 71
Effectiveness: Medium
Pixel of Ink is a site known for delivering a return on ad investment, but they do not always have options to advertise with them. It’s a matter of luck if your book can be featured when you need it there. I can’t say for certain how many sales were from Ebook Soda, so I may try advertising with them separately in a future promotion.

September 18, 2015: FKBT ($25)
Number of Downloads: 35
Effectiveness: Medium
I was somewhat disappointed with the Free Kindle Books & Tips ad, given its price tag. It’s one of the few I won’t be using again, because my $25 can be split among other sites that will deliver a bigger value altogether.

September 17, 2015: Wattpad (Free), Indies Unlimited Thrifty Thursday (Free)
Number of Downloads: 19
Effectiveness: High
I was concerned about my rankings dropping because I had no paid ads on this day, and was pleasantly surprised that a post on my Wattpad account (where I have the first book in the series published for free) and Indies Unlimited delivered an excellent influx of readers for no charge.

September 16, 2015: Booksends ($50)
Number of Downloads: 70
Effectiveness: Medium
Though Booksends is pricey, I recommend it in order to drive up your Amazon sales rank. Though my initial investment in the ad didn’t yield a positive return, I do think it helped the overall campaign by selling such a high number of copies in one day.

September 14 & 15, 2015: Books Butterfly ($50), Book Barbarian ($8)
Number of Downloads: 92
Effectiveness: Medium
These ads were over the course of two days. Like the Booksends ad, I recommend using Books Butterfly to give your ad campaign momentum by having a higher number of downloads, even if the ad doesn’t pay for itself right away. I will also try Book Barbarian again, next time on its own day so I can better determine how well it does on its own.

September 13, 2015: The Fussy Librarian ($24 to be listed in multiple genres)
Number of Downloads: 19
Effectiveness: Low
I’ve advertised with Fussy in the past with better results, but this time I was disappointed in the return on my investment. However, I think part of the problem was that I spent extra cash to be listed in additional genres. Next time, I’ll stick to one genre, which will have a lower price tag.

September 12, 2015: eBookHounds ($5), Robin Reads ($15)
Number of Downloads: 59
Effectiveness: High
This was my first time advertising on these two sites, and I will definitely be using them again. I had a high number of downloads for a low cost, and it was one of a few days where I immediately made a profit, not counting the long-term impact on sales.

September 11, 2015: Betty Book FREAK ($8), Reading Deals (Free)
Number of Downloads: 17
Effectiveness: Medium
For $8, I was satisfied with the number of downloads I received. I would try using Betty Book FREAK again to see how it performs on a different day.

September 10, 2015: The Ereader Cafe ($25)
Number of Downloads: 27
Effectiveness: Low
Like FKBT, I was disappointed by how few downloads my $25 got me. This is a site I may cut from my future promotions to see if the money can be better spent elsewhere.

September 9, 2015: Booklover’s Heaven (Free), BKKnights ($5.50)
Number of Downloads: 22
Effectiveness: High
BK Knights always gives me a good return for a small price tag. But be careful which of his services you choose. I recommend SKIPPING his twitter/facebook offerings. Instead, opt to be listed on his site, where readers are more likely to download your book.

September 8, 2015: Ereader News Today ($20)
Number of Downloads: 50
Effectiveness: High
I always have excellent results when I advertise with ENT, and this time was no exception.

September 7, 2015: Discount Books Daily ($10), Booktastik ($10), SweetFreeBooks ($5), ReadFreely (Free)
Number of Downloads: 25
Effectiveness: Low
By grouping so many ads together, it’s hard for me to parse which ones worked best. Maybe one site is responsible for all 25 sales, in which case I would be doing it a disservice not to recommend it. However, I will think twice before advertising on any of the paid sites from this day of my promo in the future, because the number of downloads was disappointing for a combined budget of $25.

September 6, 2015: BookGorilla ($50), ReadCheaply (Free)
Number of Downloads: 71
Effectiveness: Medium
Like Booksends and Books Butterfly, though BookGorilla is pricey, I recommend it in order to drive up your Amazon sales rank. Though my initial investment in the ad didn’t yield a positive return, I do think it helped the overall campaign by selling such a high number of copies in one day.

Have you found other sites that you highly recommend for advertising ebooks? If so, please share!

The Conjurors Collection: First Three Books in My YA Fantasy Series Available for $0.99

Posted on September 6, 2015 by conjurors

If you’re a lover of teen/young adult fantasy, check out the first three books in The Conjurors Series for $0.99 today through September 20. The Conjurors Collection, Books 1-3, is available on Amazon if you’re interested in checking it out.

I welcome all feedback and reviews, so if you decide to read it let me know what you think!

Click here to check out an excerpt from the first novel, The Society of Imaginary Friends. Below is the blurb for the series:

Belief is a powerful magic.

The first three books of The Conjurors Series follow Valerie on a journey that straddles two worlds. In order to survive, she must travel many light years away to a realm where anything is possible. But choosing to embrace her potential will set Valerie on a treacherous course – one filled with true love, adventure and perilous danger.

This collection includes the first three novels in this young adult fantasy series: The Society of Imaginary Friends, Knights of Light, and Guardians of the Boundary. Purchased individually, the ebooks would cost $10.

You can also check out the fourth and final book in The Conjurors Series, Edge of Pathos, for $4.99 on Amazon. It is not included in the collection.

Edge of Pathos, Final Book in The Conjurors Series, Now Available

Posted on June 9, 2015 by conjurors

After hundreds of hours of writing, hundreds more of editing and marketing, and almost 400,000 words, The Conjurors Series is complete. I self published the final novel in the series today, Edge of Pathos. You can buy a copy here, if you’re interested, or you can email me through my contact page and I’ll send you a free review copy in any format you request.

I can’t swear that I’ll never return to the world and characters that I built in this series, but for now, I’m looking ahead to a new project and a chance to create something from scratch that incorporates all of the things I’ve learned writing The Conjurors Series.

You can check out the blurb for Edge of Pathos below. For those of you who follow my blog and writing, thank you for your support. Every positive email I’ve received has made me happier than I can express, and every negative review has made me a better writer. I’m grateful to you all.

Edge of Pathos

Never pause, never doubt, never yield. Rise and fight.

Valerie thought she understood loss. Her entire life has been defined by it. But now, she is facing the most frightening loss of all. Her own mind is slipping away, consumed by the power that burns through her every time she saves a life.

As the Fractus sweep across Earth, using the strength of their magic to subjugate the powerless, Valerie struggles to lead the resistance, constantly one step behind her enemy. When Reaper taps into a powerful new source of magic, Valerie knows that solutions that worked in the past won’t be enough to defeat him. She’ll have to reimagine how magic can be harnessed in order to combat a force dark enough to dark enough to enslave all of humankind.

In the final novel of The Conjurors Series, Valerie must bury her pain and uncertainty deep inside of her and make the hardest decisions of her life with no one to guide her. The fate of two worlds depends on it.

On Using Story Cartel to Get Reviews for Your Self-Published Book

Posted on August 11, 2014 by conjurors

For self-published authors, establishing credibility with a substantial number of honest reviews is crucial in order to sell books. In an effort to get more reviews of the first book in The Conjurors Series, I tried a website called Story Cartel. For $30, you are allowed to list your book on the site, where readers can download your book for free. Readers who write reviews of the books they download are entered into contests for various prizes, like gift cards or a new Kindle. During my promotion and I received 8 reviews (four4-star, four 5-star).

Ultimately I’m happy that I decided to use Story Cartel. I kept my expectations reasonable. There are some folks who received 50 reviews using Story Cartel, but most of my research prepared me that I’d be lucky to get more than five. I now have seven more positive reviews of The Society of Imaginary Friends than I did before, which will hopefully make the next promotion of my book more powerful.

Pros:

Story Cartel has a built-in network of readers who have probably never seen your book before, so you have the chance to get new, honest reviews. You are guaranteed to get at least one new review or you get a refund.
After the promotion, Story Cartel gives you a list of the names and email addresses of everyone who downloaded your book. This provides you the ability to politely reach out after your promotion to see if they are interested in reading other work by you.
It’s a great opportunity to get some honest feedback about your book. Especially if you’ve only had a friendly audience reviewing your story, even a few new reviews can help you understand if there are major changes that you need to make before you continue to promote your book.

Cons:

It isn’t free, and you only get your money back if you get no reviews at all. Story Cartel charges $30 for their service, which is money they use for prizes that they give to readers who post reviews.
It’s up to you to promote your giveaway on Story Cartel if you want more than a few reviews. I made a couple of posts on Twitter and Facebook, and that seemed to help get a few extra readers of my book.
Some reviewers don’t post genuine reviews. I had one reviewer who writes generic reviews and posts them for a whole bunch of books in order to be entered into the Story Cartel prize drawing multiple times. She didn’t actually read my book and provide an honest review.

Has anyone else used Story Cartel? What was your experience like?

Calling All Self-Published Authors: Book Review Exchange

Posted on July 27, 2014 by conjurors

One of the most powerful marketing tools that your book can have is one that doesn’t cost anything at all – honest reviews. It’s one of the first things that readers look for when they’re deciding whether a book is worth checking out. In particular, self-published novels need good reviews, because readers are trying to sift through hundreds of cheap – or free – books, many of which aren’t high quality.

The other value that I’ve found equally important from reviews is that it is a great way to get honest feedback about your book. Friends, family, and even beta readers are biased. Strangers can often provide insights that you’d never get otherwise. For example, reviews of The Conjurors Series have alerted me to the fact that I may be targeting the wrong audience for my story. I’d considered it YA fantasy, but readers think it is more appropriate for a younger audience. In the future, I’m going to promote it more heavily to middle grade readers.

I’d also like to get more reviews for the books in The Conjurors Series. To that end, I’m asking anyone who is interested in exchanging books to read and honestly review to reach out to me in the form below. I’ll read yours and provide reviews on Amazon, Goodreads, or any other sites where you’re promoting your book, if you’ll do the same for me.

← Back

Thank you for your response. ✨

How to End Your Self-Published Book Series

Posted on July 9, 2014 by conjurors

As I begin plotting the final book in The Conjurors Series, I noticed that it is by far the hardest book to write. It feels as though the stakes for my protagonist have never been higher, and it can be intimidating trying to ensure that she lives up her potential.

Faced with such high expectations, I looked at how other successful authors have successfully tackled ending their series. Below are the tips I found most useful as Valerie embarked on her final adventure.

Keep up your momentum and passion for your series.
Whether your three books in or twelve, by now you’ve probably invested hundreds of hours and maybe even several years of your life to the characters in your series. You’ve analyzed the character traits of your protagonist so many times that she starts to feel like an annoying family member who won’t leave you alone. But readers who have grown to love your protagonist want to see her make her final stand with flair and walk into a satisfying sunset. Remember how excited you were to plot book 1? Make sure that same energy pervades every last sentence of your series.

Reread your series to make sure you complete all of the storylines you started.
There is nothing that makes me crazier than a series that doesn’t tie up all of its loose ends. Whether it’s a character who is introduced and then disappears or foreshadowing that never results in anything, I find that the disappointment of a missed connection can sour a series that I’ve otherwise enjoyed. You never know what tidbits your readers will remember, so be sure that you don’t leave any holes in your story.

Show readers how much your protagonist has evolved (or devolved, as the case may be).
A good series has its protagonist evolve not just within each book, but over the series as a whole. When you’re wrapping up your series, remind readers of how far your protagonist has come. In the last book of the Hunger Games trilogy, Mockingjay, Katniss revisits District 12, where she grew up, and we are reminded how she went from being a scrappy kid fighting for survival to the inspiration of a revolution that changed the country.

Take time to say goodbye.
You don’t need to write a farewell speech for each of the key players in your story, but take time to give readers a sense of closure for the characters they’ve become attached to. Also give yourself a chance to pause and realize that your epic has at last reached its ending. For yourself as well as your readers, it’s okay to slow down in order to punctuate that this is truly The End.

Let readers know how to find your future work.
Especially for self-published authors, it’s critical to have your contact information easily accessible to readers who want to continue to read what you write in the future. Whether it’s your website, Facebook page, or even Twitter, provide venues for fans to stay in touch. You’ll be glad when the next book of your new series comes out to have a built in fan base who already likes your style.

Helpful Links

This post on The Editor’s Blog on setting up a series.
This post on Standoutbooks on what to consider throughout your series.
This post on my blog on creating a series bible.

Free YA Fantasy Ebook: The Society of Imaginary Friends (The Conjurors Series)

Posted on March 14, 2014 by conjurors

If you’re a lover of teen/young adult fantasy, check out the first book in The Conjurors Series for free on Amazon March 14-16. The Society of Imaginary Friends is available on Amazon if you’re interested in checking it out.

I welcome all feedback and reviews, so if you decide to read it let me know what you think!

Click here to check out an excerpt from the novel. Below is the blurb:

Belief is a powerful magic.

Valerie Diaz has a power that she can’t contain, and it’s killing her.

Bounced between foster homes and the streets, she only has time to concentrate on staying alive. But a visit from the imaginary friend of her childhood opens a world of possibilities, including a new life half a universe away on a planet that is bursting with magic.

The Society of Imaginary Friends follows Valerie on a journey that straddles two worlds. In order to survive, she must travel many light years away to a realm where anything is possible.

On the Globe, imaginary friends come to life, the last of the unicorns rules the realm, and magic seeps from the pores of all the Conjurors who live there. But choosing to embrace her potential will set Valerie on a treacherous course – one filled with true love, adventure and perilous danger.

You can also check out the second book in The Conjurors Series, Knights of Light, for $3.99 on Amazon.

Kristen Pham

YA Science Fiction & Fantasy for the adventurous

Category Archives: The Conjurors