The Other of One - Book Two: The Lythiann Chronicles
Coming of AgeAdded on January 14, 2026
Description
Armed now with his precious Symphogram, William Muldoon must depart Lán Cúrdhal and make for the eastern canyons, to where a dark Wrythunn lurks.
As times grow ever treacherous, you will see how the road takes its toll upon our brave young hero and his newfound friends. How some bonds will blossom, while others deteriorate.
Here the faerietale ends, horrors stir in shadow and young Muldoon will need his wits about him. For there are far worse things in the darker reaches of Lythiann than Gremlins or Devil-Hounds. Not to mention the deeper, more sinister, revelations which have yet to be revealed to him.
Reader Reviews
Wow! Brilliant. This is no children's story as book one started out seemingly to be. In this book, everything is action packed, loaded with adventure. I feel attached to the characters. Our poor hero William is still coming into his power, and he is often misguided by trusting those he shouldn't and misinterpreting much. He finally works it all out and the story ends with a massive show down. William saves Lythiann and all the inhabitants.Now he has a decision to make. return to his world? He mu
)"Alas,the fate of our own existence,our happiness, it is all down to us.We must ignore the evil and embrace the good". King Thedi to William.As with book One we are once again taken upon a journey of William and his fellow followers.But as I soon learned,as Mr Burke told me when he sent me the book, it is a dark tale..Gone are the cheery days of no worries or cares for our traveler's. Dark days are upon the land and the Eclipse is coming. Hard to trust yourself a simple boy, yet alone,those who
Part Two of this Irish fantasy series is amazing. Here we follow "our heroes" into the darkness of the east and see how the journey is taking its toll on them, William especially. Everything darkens in book two, which I loved. It went from being somewhat innocent in book one to near on worrying (in a good way) in book two. "There can be no light without dark". Highly recommend this book to early teens and up.
