Showing results by narrator "E A Castillo" in All Categories

It was a world of sword and sorcery, but that was a thousand years ago. When the gods turn their backs, true adventurers are needed more than ever. For centuries, the Empire of Tiraas has surged forward in the name of peace, commerce, and political power, evolving from its early days of heroes, quests, and reckless abandon in favor of a more refined, industrious existence. Today, rails connect cities and outposts. Religion is power—even if the gods have gone silent. Magic is a commodity. Dwarves and elves are carefully discouraged from exhibiting any unwanted behaviors.

A small-town bartender juggles motherhood and a bourgeoning new romance that could mean shaking up her life in this heartwarming queer romance from the author of Sammy Espinoza’s Last Review.

The Empire of Tiraas has spent ages casting off its sword-and-sorcery shackles in favor of high finance, practical magic, and keeping those with power in power. Everything is malleable in the name of progress. And those that cannot be bent can easily be broken—quite painfully if necessary. But far away on the frontier, anything goes. And the University has not ceased instructing would-be adventurers on the finer points of unlocking their potential as elves, warriors, paladins, pirates, half-demons, and anything else the empire considers a threat.

Greco-Roman mythology and the mystery of the vanished Roanoke colony collide in this epic adventure filled with sapphic longing and female rage—a debut novel for fans of Madeline Miller, Jennifer Saint, and Natalie Haynes.

Isolde Graygrove has always put her changeling twin sister first. But ever since Seelie returned from the faerie realms with a newfound confidence in her magic–and secrets she’s keeping even from her twin—Isolde can’t help but wonder: who is she, if not her sister’s protector?

Un nuevo enfoque de liderazgo para el futuro basado en dos engranes que se activan mutuamente: el autodescubrimiento y la reinvención empresarial. Al terminar su primer año como CEO de Walmex, Walmart México y Centroamérica —la división más grande de Walmart fuera de Estados Unidos—, Gui Loureiro decidió que la compañía necesitaba un cambio radical para convertir a la icónica compañía en un negocio más orientado a los datos, centrado en el cliente y competitivo en la economía digital.