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Lady Trent
Read an Excerpt from Marie Brennan’s Turning Darkness Into Light
Fantasy || As the renowned granddaughter of Lady Trent, of the riveting and daring Draconic adventure memoirs, Audrey Camherst has always known she, too, would want to make her scholarly mark upon a chosen field of study.
Such Sweet Sorrow: On the Final Chapter of the Lady Trent Series
Science and Politics: Within the Sanctuary of Wings by Marie Brennan
Revealing the Cover for Marie Brennan’s Within the Sanctuary of Wings
The Joys of Science: In the Labyrinth of Drakes by Marie Brennan
From the Editorial Page of the Falchester Weekly Review (A Lady Trent Story)
Fantasy || After risking the neck of her loved ones and herself during her perilous sea voyage aboard The Basilisk, and the discoveries made at Keonga, Isabella, Lady Trent, returns to Scirland with the aim of publishing her research. And yet, given the level of secret knowledge she now posses, she is reduced to waiting to reveal her new academic discovery until royal decrees can be lifted and a fraught political situation avoided. In her idle frustration, Isabella vents her spleen upon the shoddy research published by lesser men with swollen heads in local journals. Enjoy the following collection of letters, found in a trunk of mislaid scholarly documents left behind when she removed to Linshire for the season.
In the Labyrinth of Drakes
Book 4 of the Memoirs of Lady Trent. Isabella's naturalist expedition to the inhospitable deserts of Akhia--and the chance action of a dragon--set the stage for her greatest achievement yet.
In the Labyrinth of Drakes Sweepstakes!
The fourth book in Marie Brennan's Memoirs of Lady Trent series, In the Labyrinth of Drakes, comes out April 5th from Tor—and we want to send you a galley copy!
Even those who take no interest in the field of dragon naturalism have heard of Lady Trent's expedition to the inhospitable deserts of Akhia. Her discoveries there are the stuff of romantic legend, catapulting her from scholarly obscurity to worldwide fame. The details of her personal life during that time are hardly less private, having provided fodder for gossips in several countries.