Introducing The Vanishing Sculptor

From Donita K Paul and WaterBrook Press, nomination number eighteen, The Vanishing Sculptor. Genre. Young adult/adult Christian fantasy Description. Book 1, Dragons of Chiril Tipper is a young emerlindian who’s responsible for the upkeep of her family’s estate during her […]
on Jul 19, 2010 · 2 comments

From Donita K Paul and WaterBrook Press, nomination number eighteen, The Vanishing Sculptor.

Genre.
Young adult/adult Christian fantasy

Description.

    Book 1, Dragons of Chiril

    Tipper is a young emerlindian who’s responsible for the upkeep of her family’s estate during her sculptor father’s absence. Tipper soon discovers that her actions have unbalanced the whole foundation of her world, and she must act quickly to undo the calamitous threat. But how can she save her father and her world on her own?

    The task is too huge for one person, so she gathers the help of some unlikely companions–including the nearly five-foot tall parrot Beccaroon–and eventually witnesses the loving care and miraculous resources of Wulder.

    Join new characters and old friends in a fantasy that inhabits the same world as the DragonKeeper Chronicles, but in a different country and an earlier time, where the people know nothing of Wulder or Paladin.

What others are saying:

    Something original. Does not happen often in the genre of fantasy fiction. However, The Vanishing Sculptor by Donita K. Paul manages to take the idea of “something old, something new” to a whole new level. From the tip of a tumanhofer’s tongue to the feet of an aged emerlindian’s throne, this epic adventure of self-discovery simply challenges the reader to do what makes reading the best form of entertainment: use the imagination. Not since the days of my youth has a novel moved and inspired me in such a mysterious manner. At thirty-four, I became fifteen again, rediscovering emotions and excitement I had not felt since first reading books like Tolkien’s The Hobbit, Richard A. Knaak’s The Legend of Huma, and The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis.

    – J.R. Seus, reviewed at Christianbook.com

Awards.
Carol Award (formerly ACFW Book of the Year) finalist – Speculative Category

Learn More.
Read chapter 1
Read CSFF Blog Tour articles – see complete list of links
Read a review at Callappider Days and Title Trakk
Read interviews with Donita Paul at Virtual Tour de ‘Net and Title Trakk

Obtain a Copy of The Vanishing Sculptor:
from WaterBrook
from Amazon
from Barnes & Noble
from Christianbook.com

Other Formats.
Kindle edition
eBook from Barnes & Noble and WaterBrook
Audio Book CD (unabridged) from Amazon
MP3 on CD from Barnes & Noble

Look for or request a copy at a bookstore near you (ISBN# 978-1400073399)
Ask your local library to order a copy.

Best known for her aspirations as an epic fantasy author, Becky is the sole remaining founding member of Speculative Faith. Besides contributing weekly articles here, she blogs Monday through Friday at A Christian Worldview of Fiction. She works as a freelance writer and editor and posts writing tips as well as information about her editing services at Rewrite, Reword, Rework.
Website ·
  1. […] Learn more at the Vanishing Sculptor introduction. […]

  2. […] Join new characters and old friends in a fantasy that inhabits the same world as the DragonKeeper Chronicles, but in a different country and an earlier time, where the people know nothing of Wulder or Paladin. See the rest of the CSA introduction. […]

What say you?