TheBook
When Jamie Poole saw the alabaster statue of a woman clutching an ancient sword she had no idea that it would change her life. The sword with the baseball-sized sapphire in the hilt was real, she knew. She’d seen a picture of her dad holding it. Pictures were all she knew of her dad who had disappeared when she was six months old. Jamie’s first step was to find her dad. The next was to figure out the origin of the sword and the woman. She needed her dad’s help for that. Dr. Brett Poole was an archaeologist specializing in Ancient Egyptian culture.
And once she found him, what then? How will Jamie and her dad make up for lost time? They may not have time to do that as they unintentionally resurrect a 1500 year old Druidess—the woman carved in alabaster. By resurrecting her, Jamie sets in motion events that might get her and her dad—and the Druidess killed.
The sword, called Lumen, isn’t Egyptian. Its origin is unknown—even to the Druidess.
Eliyana, the Druidess, is from a lost Celtic island clan who vanished after an earthquake swallows their island. She thinks she is the only survivor until the High Druid shows up with his minions from the Celtic Otherworld. He is bent on taking the sword to exploit its magic. Out of fear of being killed or worse, Eliyana faked her death instead of fulfilling her destiny. Is it too late for her to fulfill her destiny now that she is separated from her home by 1500 years? Can she avoid the High Druid and the creatures who have slipped through a rift between the Otherworld and this world?
Follow Jamie Poole on an adventure of two lifetimes: hers and the Druidess’s!
Jamie Poole and the Isle of Osiris is an American novel saturated with Celtic lore and fantasy in the style of Harry Potter and C.S. Lewis that promises audiences of all ages a thrill ride.
America's Stonehenge - Salem, NH
A standing stone from America's Stonehenge in Salem, New Hampshire, a megalithic site dating about 4,000 years old. This is one of hundreds of sites scattered across the world and created by ancient advanced civilizations for purposes including marking significant days in the year like Samhain and Beltane.
