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Books with author Terri L. Lahr and Rebecca J. Burt

  • The King of the Trees

    William D. Burt, Terri L. Lahr, Rebecca J. Burt

    eBook (Creation Way Books, Oct. 26, 2004)
    What do an old wooden box, a jeweled pendant and some mysterious, green-garbed strangers share in common? When Rolin son of Gannon sets out to solve this riddle, his adventures take him worlds beyond the walls of his little log cabin. With the help of some grumpy griffins and a long-lost prophecy, Rolin and his newfound friends battle a sorcerer and his underworld army; deadly snake-trees; batwolves, dragons and other mythical creatures. On their perilous quest for the blessed Isle of Luralin, they must trust the King with their very lives. In the end, they learn that “The greatest help oft comes in harm’s disguise to those with trusting hearts and open eyes."This is the first book in a fantasy series of 7 titles (to date). All titles feature a glossary and pronunciation guide at the back to make for easier reading and/or reading aloud. This series is ideal for both pre-teens and teens (ages 8 and up, male or female), including young adults and adults. These books do not contain objectionable language or scenes, and appeal to those who enjoy The Chronicles of Narnia, The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, The Borrowers, The Wind in the Willows, and other classics.This second edition contains one additional illustration. Some of the illustrations from the first edition have been updated. The text has also been revised and improved.Overall content: Adventure, mystery, riddles, family-oriented relationships. 233 pages. Illustrated.
  • THE KING OF THE TREES

    WILLIAM D. BURT, Terri L. Lahr and Rebecca J. Burt

    Paperback (WINEPRESS, Oct. 26, 2004)
    Book I in the "King of the Trees" fantasy series. Wholesome reading for the entire family. Features a glossary/pronunciation guide at the back for easier reading and/or reading aloud. For ages 8 and up.What do an old wooden box, a jeweled pendant and some mysterious, green-garbed strangers share in common? When Rolin son of Gannon is caught up in this riddle, his adventures take him worlds beyond the walls of his little log cabin. With the help of some grumpy griffins and a long-lost prophecy, Rolin and his friends battle a fiendish foe and his underworld army; batwolves, dragons and other mythological creatures. On their perilous quest for the blessed Isle of Luralin and the Tree of Life, they must trust the King with their very lives. In the end, they learn that "The greatest help oft comes in harmÂ’'s disguise to those with trusting hearts and open eyes.""The King of the Trees" will enchant readers young and old, especially those who love trees and the Tree-Maker.
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  • TORSILS IN TIME

    WILLIAM D. BURT, Terri L. Lahr and Rebecca J. Burt

    Paperback (WINEPRESS, June 15, 2001)
    In this sequel to The King of the Trees, Rolin and Marlis are enjoying a carefree autumn picnic with the griffins Windsong and Ironwing when they are trapped between worlds. Too late they learn the connections among a silver starglass, a handful of pearls and five ravens. Cut off from friends, family and each other, they must learn to survive in a land where unwary travelers fall prey to savage creatures. To save Lucambra from a devouring darkness, they join forces with some unlikely allies. Only in losing all they have ever known and loved do they discover the faithfulness of Gaelathane. This is the second title in the ""King of the Trees"" fantasy series. Seven titles have been published to date. All the titles feature a glossary and pronunciation guide at the back for easier reading and/or reading aloud. This series is ideal for both pre-teens and teens (ages 8 and up, male or female), including young adults and adults. These books do not contain objectionable scenes or language, and appeal to those who enjoy other classics.
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  • Torsils in Time

    William D. Burt, Rebecca J. Burt, Terri L. Lahr

    language (WinePress, June 15, 2001)
    In this first sequel to The King of the Trees, Rolin and Marlis are enjoying a carefree autumn picnic with their griffin friends Windsong and Ironwing when they are trapped between worlds in Limbo, a place that is not a place. Too late they learn the connections among a silver starglass, a handful of pearls and five ravens. Cut off from friends, family and each other, they must survive in a hostile land where unwary travelers fall prey to savage creatures. To save Lucambra from a devouring darkness, they join forces with some unlikely allies. Only in losing all they have ever known and loved do they discover the faithfulness of Gaelathane.This is the second book in the King of the Trees fantasy series. Seven titles have been published to date. All titles feature a glossary and pronunciation guide at the back to make for easier reading and/or reading aloud. This series is ideal for both pre-teens and teens (ages 8 and up, male or female), including young adults and adults. These books do not contain objectionable language, and appeal to those who enjoy The Chronicles of Narnia, The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, The Borrowers, The Wind in the Willows, and other classics. Illustrated.
  • THE GOLDEN WOOD

    WILLIAM D. BURT, Terri L. Lahr and Rebecca J. Burt

    Paperback (WINEPRESS, June 30, 2002)
    The gallows loom large over Timothy son of Garth and his friends when twelve trumpet blasts awaken sleepy Beechtown. Forced into exile, King Rolin and Queen Marlis set out with their companions to find a fabled golden forest and learn its secrets before the griffins perish of a deadly disease. To save the sorcs, they must enlist the help of the mysterious Wood Folk, an ancient and noble race. In laying down his life for a stranger, Timothy discovers that the true measure of trees and men lies in the hidden treasures of the heart. This is the third title in the ""King of the Trees"" fantasy series. Seven titles have been published to date. All the titles feature a glossary and pronunciation guide at the back for easier reading and/or reading aloud. This series is ideal for both pre-teens and teens (ages 8 and up, male or female), including young adults and adults. These books do not contain objectionable scenes or language, and appeal to those who enjoy other classics.
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  • The Golden Wood

    William D. Burt, Rebecca J. Burt, Terri L. Lahr

    language (WinePress, June 30, 2002)
    The gallows loom large over Timothy son of Garth and his friends when twelve trumpet blasts awaken sleepy Beechtown. Forced into exile, King Rolin and Queen Marlis set out with their companions to find a fabled golden forest and learn its secrets before the griffins perish of a deadly disease. To save the sorcs, they must enlist the help of the mysterious Wood Folk, an ancient and noble race. In laying down his life for a stranger, Timothy discovers that the true measure of trees and men lies in the hidden treasures of the heart.This is the third book in the King of the Trees fantasy series. Seven titles have been published to date. All titles feature a glossary and pronunciation guide at the back to make for easier reading and/or reading aloud. This series is ideal for both pre-teens and teens (ages 8 and up, male or female), including young adults and adults. These books do not contain objectionable language, and appeal to those who enjoy The Chronicles of Narnia, The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, The Borrowers, The Wind in the Willows, and other classics. Illustrated.