The Sea Spinner

Pendefyre, their newly crowned king, is shutting her out. The Remnant of Fire needs all his focus for his kingdom, his people, and—perhaps more than anything—his insatiable need for revenge. When a twist of fate leads Rhya to the last place she expected—the Water Court—the novice wind weaver is forced to confront the limitations of her power as well as her increasingly complicated relationships. For enigmatic King Soren of Llyr is as different from Penn as sparks are from the sea. The more insight he offers into the maegic that binds them together, the more confused Rhya feels—about her future as a Remnant, about her deepest desires, and about her role in the coming war. Enemies circle close, ready to strike. And if Rhya isn’t careful, she’ll lose more than just her heart. She’ll lose her life. -- Praise for the series:- "The Wind Weaver is a masterful fusion of epic fantasy and heart-pounding romance, equally relentless in its examination of dark themes as it is in bringing hope and magic to life. Julie Johnson's rich worldbuilding leaves no stone unturned, and her gripping prose takes no prisoners." Thea Guanzon, USA Today and New York Times bestselling author of The Hurricane Wars “Julie Johnson creates a unique and addictive world in The Wind Weaver, unlike any other. Whether you're new to Romantasy or Fantasy, or seasoned, you'll find yourself immersed in the complex, beautifully crafted, chaotic and mesmerizing world of Anwyvn.” Anna Todd, New York Times bestselling author "Johnson knows how to weave true enemies-to-lovers tension that will drive you wild in the best ways." LJ Andrews, USA Today bestselling author of The Ever King "Johnson hooks you from the very first page and never lets you go." Kate Golden, USA Today bestselling author "A well-rounded and powerful sequel. With its strong character arcs, nuanced handling of difficult themes, and beautifully crafted world, it offers a rewarding experience for readers who appreciate fantasy that balances emotional depth with imaginative storytelling." Library Journal, starred review