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    The Children's Book Review

    Beyond the Chrysalis, by Naya H. Jones

    Guest PostsBy Guest Posts3 Mins Read Author Showcase
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    Author Showcase

    Article provided by Naya H. Jones
    The Children’s Book Review | November 25, 2015

    Beyond_the_KhrysalisBeyond the Khrysalis

    by Naya H. Jones

    “Wing my spirit with the feathers of a golden bird that I may soar and flee this broken world,” Princess Ravin whispered to night sky. She sat on her bed watching the golden nightingale flying frantically around its gilded cage. “I’m stuck in a prison just like you except my cage is a crystal palace.”

    Princess Ravin had awakened this morning in her chambers to the melodic song of the golden nightingale. With the bird’s longing to be free tugging at her heart, she opens the window and sets the nightingale free. She watches sadly as the bird flies away knowing there’s no escape from her crystal palace.

    She longs to see more of the world, especially the lower world, Khrysalis Fiber. One day she will become queen without ever having been away from her kingdom or the royal palace. But she has nightmares about the lower realm and tells her grandmother that “someone, or something” is calling her there. Her beloved grandmother, Xijay, warns that there is much danger in that realm.

    Is it the mysteries of this new world beckoning to her, or something truly evil calling her to her death? Xijay fears the evil sorceress, Lilith, her long-time foe, poses a real threat to her granddaughter and is behind the calling.

    Living under the scrutiny and critical eyes of her mother, Queen Sage, Ravin wants more than ever to go on an adventure. One moonlit night after an upsetting encounter with her mother, Ravin decides to leave for the lower world. It’s a realm where dragons, unicorns, fairies and pegasuses roam, and spirits guard the enchanted forests.

    In this new world, Ravin follows the ancient paths unfolding before her; battling a two-headed dragon; flying with the fairies of Will-o-Myst, befriending a crystal unicorn and her mate, a pegasus with a gold horn. She enters an enchanted garden where she discovers a prince imprisoned within a tree and falls in love with him, the man of her dreams. Now Ravin’s “fantastical” journey truly begins. Her end becomes her magical beginning.

    Add this book to your collection: Beyond the Khrysalis

    The Author Showcase is a place for authors and illustrators to gain visibility for their works. This article was provided by the author of “Beyond the Khrysalis,” Naya H. Jones. Learn more about marketing books and finding an Author Showcase book marketing plan that is right for you …

    What to Read Next:

    1. The Really-Truly Princess Test by Amanda Kastner
    2. The Blueberry Bush by Stephen Butler | Dedicated Review
    3. Can a Princess Be a Firefighter?, by Carole P. Roman | Dedicated Review
    4. The Borrowed Princess, by Steve Underwood | Dedicated Review

    *Disclosure: Please note that this post may contain affiliate links that share some commission. Rest assured that these will not affect the cost of any products and services promoted here. Our team always provides their authentic opinion in all content published on this site.

    Naya H. Jones Princesses Unicorns
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    The Children’s Book Review, named one of the ALSC (Association for Library Service to Children) Great Web Sites for Kids, is a resource devoted to children’s literacy. We publish reviews and book lists of the best books for kids of all ages. We also produce author and illustrator interviews and share literacy based articles that help parents, grandparents, teachers and librarians to grow readers. This article was written and provided by a guest author.

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