Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $9.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga Companion
The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga Companion
The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga Companion
Ebook93 pages1 hour

The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga Companion

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars

()

Read preview

About this ebook

The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga Companion is a guide to the world found in the dark fantasy novel by Louise Bohmer. This ebook includes an essay by Bram Stoker nominated author Kate Jonez, a glossary of terms, a play list, excerpt from The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga, and more. Full table of contents below.

When Approaching The Fair Folk by Kate Jonez
The Black Act Glossary
The Black Act Playlist
Peering into the Fickle Eye of Fae
Troll Hunter Review
Queen of Samhain (The Sound of Horror version)
The Black Act Excerpt
Bonus Story: The Book of Dreams
Fae Books & Movies

LanguageEnglish
PublisherLouise Bohmer
Release dateAug 12, 2014
The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga Companion
Author

Louise Bohmer

Louise Bohmer has over eight years experience in editing and publishing. She edits for Permuted Press, and has edited for many publishers and authors in a variety of genres including general interest, romance, erotica, mystery, horror, and speculative. Her writing experience extends across fiction, ghost writing, ad copy, web content, SEO copy, and press releases. Her latest release is the Anti-Heroes serial written with K.H. Koehler (Anti-Heroes Press) and you can read her short fiction in Detritus (Omnium Gatherum), The Red Penny Papers, and Old School. Plus her debut novel, The Black Act, is now available once again in serial form. She offers freelance services in editing, book cover design, ghost writing, and ebook as well as print formatting. She loves to hear from her readers via email and reviews. Her home base is New Brunswick, Canada, where she lives with a tattooed giant. You can pay her a visit at http://www.louisebohmer.com or email her at [email protected]

Read more from Louise Bohmer

Related to The Black Act

Related ebooks

Fantasy For You

View More

Related articles

Related categories

Reviews for The Black Act

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings

0 ratings0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    The Black Act - Louise Bohmer

    THE BLACK ACT

    WITCH TWINS SAGA

    COMPANION

    A guide to the world of the fae and Dalthwein.

    By

    Louise Bohmer

    Essay by Kate Jonez

    Copyright © 2014 Louise Bohmer

    Smashwords Edition

    Published by Bohmer Books

    http://www.louisebohmer.com/

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be distributed, shared, resold, posted online, or reproduced in any electronic or hard copy form.

    This book is a work of fiction. Any similarities between actual persons or events is entirely coincidental.

    The Black Act: Witch Twins Saga The Complete Serial Novel is now available at all online retailers. For excerpts and buy links, visit:

    http://www.louisebohmer.com/site/the-black-act/

    Cover art design and book formatting by Louise Bohmer

    http://www.louisebohmer.com/site/freelance/

    ***

    This companion includes:

    When Approaching The Fair Folk by Kate Jonez

    The Black Act Glossary

    The Black Act Playlist

    Peering into the Fickle Eye of Fae

    Troll Hunter Review

    Queen of Samhain (The Sound of Horror version)

    The Black Act Excerpt

    Bonus Story: The Book of Dreams

    Fae Books & Movies

    About the Authors

    ***

    When Approaching the Fair Folk

    By Kate Jonez

    In the Europe of long ago where flickering candles and feeble flamed torches were the only things holding off the darkness and the monsters hiding within, fairies were an important bridge between human folk and the more frightening supernatural forces inhabiting the world. Throughout most of history people rarely traveled more than a few miles from home. The unknown was a source of endless fear and speculation. Forests were dark and horrible places full of giants, dragons, ogres and all sorts of other horrors.

    In contemporary times fairies are often depicted as beautiful, small versions of humans, often with wings. This is a somewhat cleaned up and sanitized version of fairies but unlike most supernatural beings, fairies do look and behave a lot like humans. It is possible to communicate and even do business with them—if you are very careful.

    Perhaps because of their resemblance to humans, fairies have always taken a great interest in human affairs. They help with the cleaning, protect crops and offer advice. They are intrinsically moral beings and believe in following rules. They aren’t servants of human folk, though. Their priorities are with their own lives and concerns. Sometimes if humans are dishonest or greedy as they often are, fairies steal their children and leave changelings behind, or use their glamor to change their appearance to lure the foolish person into danger.

    Fairies have a big bag of tricks and folklore is filled with tales of their exploits. It’s best to approach them with a pure heart and a big helping of caution.

    ***

    Be sure to check out Kate’s Bram Stoker nominated novel, Candy House:

    http://katejonez.com/candy-house/

    ***

    The Black Act Glossary

    Age of the Wise Women: A time occurring after the transgression of Drea McCleod when the witch women among the Dalthwein became guardians of the sacred valley of the fae. They were the only humans allowed in the sacred valley.

    Black Act: A serious crime, such as murder, withering a fae, spying on the fae’s secret rituals, or stealing a fae’s essence. Committing a black act can lead to exile in the wastelands.

    Burrow: Underground homes of faeries. Connected by the travel tunnels.

    Council of Elders: Elders of fae and Dalthwein who gather together to decide Drea McCleod’s fate.

    Dala: The planet that the fae and Dalthwein inhabit. Their creation myth states that Dala’s spirit created all of the beings who populate the planet. She is held sacred by these inhabitants as a mother goddess.

    Dalthwein: A once nomadic coastal clan of tribes who settled in the Dalthwein region under benevolent fae rule. By the fae, they were gifted the name Dalthwein, which means People of Dala.

    Earth Slug: A large, slug-like creature that lives underground. It has a patchwork body comprised of dirt, roots, stone, and earthworms. It has a mouth made of mud, filled with teeth made of shale. It also has massive arms made of white root. The earth slug pulls its victims into its mouth and smothers them by burying them alive.

    Elder: The oldest and wisest members of Dalthwein, wise women, and fae. They serve as teachers and make decisions on all important matters. Different elders have different designations, such as elder scribes, elder shamans, etc.

    Elder’s Quarters: A section of property within the guild lands given to the wise women elders. Only the oldest and wisest among the guardian guild live here.

    Elder Main House: Where the oldest elders live. The guild’s most sacred possessions and documents are stored here.

    Energy Signature: The vibrational pattern of a human’s ether or a fae’s essence. Each vibrational pattern is unique to the individual. Depending on their skill in magics and their connection to Dala, some humans, mostly witch women, have an energy signature similar to the fae. The vibrational pattern of an energy signature changes depending on a being’s mood or state of mind.

    Essence: The soul of a fae. The center of their essence resides in their heartcore. By stealing a physical piece of a fae, a person can steal a piece of their essence.

    Ether: The soul, or etheric body. The part that travels in astral journeys, or goes to the Summerlands after death.

    Exile: Where a witch woman, fae, or Dalthwein is sent if they commit a black act. For witch women (wise women), this is to the exiles’ camp, in the wastelands. Fae are often exiled to the southern forests or wastelands.

    Fae: The first beings Dala created. They are essentially immortal, but there are some ways they can die. Death for a fae is called withering. They procreate in a manner similar to plants, so their essences

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1