The Legend Of Heliodor: The Crystal Spirits by Clive Culverhouse

The Legend Of Heliodor: The Crystal Spirits is a magical fantasy novel for older children,teenagers and anyone else by Clive Culverhouse.

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An ancient sacred legend awakens with deadly effect as Kyan learns the shocking truth about his family. A normal fifteen year old boy, Kyan is suddenly thrown into the legend of powerful crystals and Fire-Tongue dragons and now has to be very careful who to trust, his life depends on it. He was going to need to make things right and quickly… because the bad things had already started to happen. The world he lived in and the people he knew were already living on borrowed time… and that time had run out.

An exciting and magical fantasy adventure for older children, teens and beyond.

A Word from the Author

We’ve all grown up with stories told to us – Bible stories, fairy tales, folklore, mythology and legend.

Can you imagine what it would feel like, for example to be told a story from the Bible with the colourful characters like Moses, Goliath, Jacob or Abraham, hearing what they did thousands of years ago and then learn that YOU are in the story!

In The Legend Of Heliodor: The Crystal Spirits, a young boy called Kyan discovers just that.

He is in the legend that his people pass down through generations only what first seems very exciting and breathtaking suddenly becomes very dangerous and life changing. Perhaps it is excitement he would rather not have.

The concept I described above is something that has fascinated me for a long time. Who we are, where we come from and how we fit in with the world around us.

I then combined this with another concept I feel strongly about; having belief in yourself and a belief in the nature around you so that together the world can be yours for the taking.

These two concepts are the essence of my book.

Add some spectacular magic and some strong characters and you have a fascinating fantasy adventure that cannot be missed.

I hope you decide to read it to see what I have just tried to explain in action.

Thank you.

(Clive Culverhouse, July 2016)