Window Wall
The fourth book in Melanie Rawn’s superb new high fantasy series, that blends the worlds of magic, theater, art, and politics
For nearly two years, Cade been rejecting his Fae gift, his prescient Elsewhens — simply refusing to see or experience them. But the strain is driving a wedge between him and his theater troupe, Touchstone, and making him erratic on stage and off. It takes his best friend Mieka to bully Cade into accepting the visions again. But when Cade finally looks into the possible futures, he sees a royal castle blowing up, though his vision does not tell him who is responsible. But he knows that if it is in his visions, he can take action to stop it from happening. And when he finally discovers the truth, he takes the knowledge to the only man in the Kingdom who would believe him: his deadly enemy the Archduke.
Melanie Rawn's delightful creation of the world of Albeyn is a place where the magical races have joined with humans in a melting pot of powers, and everyone loves the theater of magic. In Window Wall, her irrepressible cast of characters mature — at least a little. Not that they'll ever settle down.
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Melanie Rawn
Melanie Rawn’s name is synonymous with the intricate world-building and vivid characterizations that have captivated readers of fantasy for decades. Known for her richly imagined universes and complex plots, Rawn’s stories often blend political intrigue, deep emotional stakes, and the kind of magic that feels both ancient and relevant. With a career that spans across multiple decades, Rawn’s works have left an indelible mark on the genre.
Born in the United States, Rawn’s fascination with storytelling began early, steeped in her love for fantasy and mythology. She honed her craft at a time when the genre was undergoing a shift, and her works quickly became recognized for their originality and depth. Rawn’s Dragon Prince and Exiles trilogies are beloved not just for their sweeping narratives, but for the compelling characters at the heart of her stories. Readers are drawn to her ability to craft nuanced, relatable figures within vast, magical worlds, exploring themes of love, power, and the consequences of ambition.
Glass Thorns
Glass Thorns consists of five books. The current recommended reading order for the series is provided below.
