Showing results by narrator "Chelsea Davis" in All Categories

Iyana’s only ambition in life is to become a healer like her grandmother, but that all changes when her village is attacked by a neighboring kingdom. She desperately calls upon the heavens for salvation and the stars respond, yet not as she had ever imagined. She is sent Altair, a hypnotically handsome star in human form. Iyana is more shocked to discover that she is an Aztia, a magic bearer born once in every generation, and that a captured enemy soldier named Emmeric is unwittingly caught up in her destiny.

Bay Lilly knows what happens when people die...but, that doesn't mean she's okay with her little brother Ash's looming form-death. And now, after eighteen years in her human form, Bay is expected to take her spiritual test. Except she's far from ready. She's horribly unspiritual and can hardly control her thoughts and emotions, especially when it comes to her brother. When Ash's death goes very wrong, Bay finds herself facing a reality where hes stuck forever in the in-between.

Opposites attract. It's a romantic notion. But when the girl who needs commitment falls for the guy who wants no strings attached, it sounds like an impossible notion. Struggling theatre actress Sophie Bellwood doesnt do one-night stands. Not after her first and only attempt ended so badly. She does relationships. Real, honest ones. At least, she'd like to. Kai Lamont has made his way to the top of the Chicago theatre scene, and his next goal is Broadway in New York.

The stars have fallen. With war on the horizon, the only way out is through death itself. The stars’ conquest is in full force, and their leader, Rigil, will stop at nothing to subjugate all of humanity. In the midst of their grief, Iyana and her companions must turn to the gods for guidance, and they’re not all welcoming to mortals. Only the first Aztia can teach Iyana how to banish the stars once again. But the only way to reach her is to send an emissary to the afterlife, and there’s no guarantee the gods won’t get to them first.