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  • Published: 13 November 2018
  • ISBN: 9780525638254
  • Imprint: RH US Audio Childrens
  • Format: Audio Download
  • RRP: $23.00

The Storyteller

  • Traci Chee



In the thrilling conclusion of New York Times bestselling The Reader trilogy, the war that was prophesied has begun and Sefia is determined to survive it.

“A fast-paced adventure with fully developed characters that explores memory and the power of the written word.”—School Library Journal, starred review

“Thoroughly immersive, thoroughly satisfying.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred review

As the Book had always prophesied, the Red War has finally commenced and is hurtling toward a quick and bloody end. Unless Sefia can find some way to stop Archer from being drawn into the war, some way to stop him from leading an army and dying, Archer’s days are numbered. But escaping the Guard and the Book’s prophecy is no easy task. After all, what is written always comes to pass.

As Sefia and Archer watch Kelanna succumb to the Guard’s will, they will have to choose between their love and joining a war that will tear them apart.

  • Published: 13 November 2018
  • ISBN: 9780525638254
  • Imprint: RH US Audio Childrens
  • Format: Audio Download
  • RRP: $23.00

Praise for The Storyteller

Praise for the Sea of Ink and Gold series:

  • "A fresh, diverse fantasy; highly recommended for fans of Cornelia Funke's Inkheart and female-powered adventures."-- School Library Journal, starred review of The Reader

  • "Strategically written with elements from the previous volume, this entry is rich with twists and turns that will leave readers in constant shock while reminding them that there are no coincidences in this narrative."--School Library Journal, starred review of The Speaker

  • "Kim Mai Guest's light, young-sounding tone reflects Sefia's youth and graceful athleticism as she fights soldier agents of the rulers who have already left her orphaned. Fully voiced speaking roles for Sefia, the boy she rescues from captivity, her elderly aunt, and the roughneck soldiers and sailors with whom she engages in physical skirmishes and battles of wit are each so evocative that the tale unwinds with almost visual clarity."--AudioFile on The Reader