Name: Storm (1) (Elemental)
Price: 19.05 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Brigid Kemmerer
ISBN: 9780758272812

Type

Physical Book

Author

Brigid Kemmerer

Publisher

Kensington Publishing Corporation

Year

2012

Language

English

Pages

416

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

21.3 x 13.7 x 2.5 cm

Weight

0.50 kg.

ISBN

0758272812

ISBN13

9780758272812

Synopsis "Storm (1) (Elemental) "

First in the Elemental series: "A refreshingly human paranormal romance" in which a girl stumbles into a world of adventure, danger, and romantic intrigue (Kirkus Reviews). Thanks to her vindictive ex-boyfriend, Becca Chandler is suddenly getting attention from all the guys--and not the kind of attention she wants. Then she saves Chris Merrick from a fight in the school parking lot. He's a nice enough boy, even if he is a bit odd--he barely even fought back against his attackers. But Becca soon discovers that Chris is no weakling. Chris is different. Way different: he can control water--just like his brothers can control fire, wind, and earth. They're powerful. Dangerous. And they have been marked for death. And now that she knows the truth, so is Becca. But secrets are hard to keep when your life is at stake. So when Hunter, the mysterious new kid around school, proves to be a possible ally, Becca thinks she can trust him. But when Hunter goes head-to-head with Chris, Becca must uncover which one is hiding the most dangerous truth of all. Because a storm is coming . . . In this first book in the Elemental series, Brigid Kemmerer launches a thrilling new young adult series full of "magic, suspense, and enough twists to keep you reading until sunrise" (Erica O'Rourke).

Brigid Kemmerer

(Author)

View Author's Page

Brigid Kemmerer is the author of the realistic novel Letters to the Lost; but she has also written other novels, such as the new adult Thicker Than Water and the YALSA-nominated series, Elemental, consisting of five novels and three short stories, which Kirkus Reviews described as "A surprisingly human paranormal romance" and which School Library Journal called "A fresh twist on the paranormal genre".

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