Cover of Daughter of exile
Read Time: ~6.1 hr

Daughter of exile

by Isabel Glass (2004)

About this book

Lady Angarred Hashan was raised in exile far from Pergodi, the capital city. Angarred never knew what had caused her father's exile, she only knew that at the age of four, she was brought to Hashan House, an isolated and crumbling manor, and raised by servants. Her mother, she was told, had died. As she journeys from the crowded streets of Pergodi to the Enchanted forest, from the deadly land of the Others to the arches of the Giant's Bridge, she begins to unravel the secrets of the kingdom and her own destiny.

Setting / LocationGlobal
Story EraModern Era
Protagonist / CoreDaughter of exile Lead Character

Readers who enjoyed this also loved

Cover of Snow Spider

Snow Spider

Jenny Nimmo

Gifts from Gwyn's grandmother on his tenth birthday open up a whole new world to him, as he discovers he has magical powers that help him heal the breach with his father that has existed ever since his sister's mysterious disappearance four years before.

Cover of Death watch

Death watch

Ari Berk

When seventeen-year-old Silas Umber's father disappears, Silas is sure it is connected to the powerful artifact he discovers, combined with his father's hidden hometown history, which compels Silas to pursue the path leading to his destiny and ultimately, to the discovery of his father, dead or alive.

Cover of The magic grandfather

The magic grandfather

Jay Williams

An 11-year-old discovers that not only is his seemingly ne'er-do-well grandfather a bona fide sorcerer but he too may have an untapped talent for magic.

Cover of The wild boy

The wild boy

Warren Rochelle

An alien race -the Lindauzi - believe humans may hold the key to the survival of their homeworld and species. Within a generation, the breeding of bondmates has taken a terrible toll on humanity. A young man bred to be a companion, Ilox, and his son discover that there is much more to the Lindauzi invasion than they ever imagined. NB: The book is so much better than this paltry synopsis that it beggars the imagination to picture such an overwhelming difference. For reals. I can't tell you how much you need to read this book, because I think the words for that need are in Lindauzu and without a muzzle I can't pronounce them.

Daughter of exile by Isabel Glass | Literally Just Books