Their intense distrust stems largely from cultural ignorance, as well as a Cadeleonian religion filled with harsh punishments and an intolerance of other faiths. Kiram, a Haldiim, is considered unclean and hell-bound by many of his prejudiced classmates for his differing appearance, native language and misunderstood religious beliefs. Kiram, a stealthy, bronze-toned prodigy with golden curls, has been invited to attend on the basis of his impressive talent. The academy has traditionally served Cadeleonian boys, a race that has dominated Kiram’s world with their light skin, tall statures and religious culture. The novel begins by introducing readers to Kiram, a teenaged genius capable of creating intricate machinery, as he is on the road to the Sagrada Academy. The fascinating world in Lord of the White Hell (Blind Eye Books), is complete with sword fights, a deadly curse and a secret romance. Wicked Gentlemen and Feral Machines author, Ginn Hale, has returned swinging with her latest tale of love, suffering and the hardships of outsiderness. ‘Lord of the White Hell (Book One)’ by Ginn Hale
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