What’s this story about?
Corry showed up at the orphanage two years ago, unable to remember how he’d gotten there. He spoke a language no one recognized, and he was afraid of cars and planes and computers. Corry can remember snippets of another life, but no matter how hard he tries to remember, it just keeps slipping away. Then one day, he meets a fauness in an orange grove. She’s from a world called Panamindorah, and he can understand her language. In addition, Corry can read a language that no one in Panamindorah has been able to read for three hundred years; has he really been gone that long? Now he must recover his lost memories and rebuild his life, because the person who tried to kill him once is about to try again.
The Prophet of Panamindorah is a 3-book series.
What is this book rated?
Prophet is rated PG-13 for violence and a few allusions to sex (nothing “on screen”). If you read the Hunger Games, nothing in my books is going to shock you.
Who created the artwork for this story?
The digital book covers and most of the other Panamindorah art were created by the marvelous Sarah Cloutier. The map was created by the most excellent Jeff McDowell.
Where can I find information about the music in the podcast?
You can find recordings and sheet music by Allan Alexander and Jessica Walsh at http://www.fluteandguitar.com/.
In what forms is this story available?
Text and audio.
The audio book is a free podcast. You do not need an iPod to listen, although subscribing in iTunes is super-easy. You can also grab the episodes off the website or listen via Podiobooks.com.
The ebooks are available for Kindle, Nook, or other formats. The first book in the series is free–not because I think my writing is worthless, but because I like to give you a good chunk of the story to try before you buy.
What is Guild of the Cowry Catchers?
Cowry Catchers is another, unrelated Panamindorah story. It occurs 10 years before the events in Prophet, in a distant part of the world, with none of the same characters (OK, one character overlaps, but that’s kind of an Easter egg).
Cowry Catchers is intended for a more mature audience than Prophet. If you’re a young teen or an easily-offended adult, those books aren’t for you. On the other hand, if you like the world of Prophet, but prefer a grittier story, then head on over to Cowry Catchers.
Do you have a central website?
Yep. You can find all my books at abigailhilton.net.
I have other questions!
You can email me at hilton at fauness dot com.
