Nadia
Scrieva
Drowning
Mermaids
And
Fathoms
of Forgiveness
Nadia Scrieva was born and raised in Toronto, Canada,
where she grew very strong from carrying heavy bags filled with books back and
forth from the library. She attended the University of Toronto, graduating with
a B.A. in English and Anthropology. She likes knives. Her writing always
features powerful females and (mostly) honorable male characters.
Writing has been the most meaningful part of her life since she was a child. Nadia has an addiction to receiving feedback from readers, so do not hesitate to contact her with any of your comments or even just to say hello.
Writing has been the most meaningful part of her life since she was a child. Nadia has an addiction to receiving feedback from readers, so do not hesitate to contact her with any of your comments or even just to say hello.
Drowning
Mermaids
Captain Trevain Murphy is a successful king crab fisherman who has spent his life building his empire above the sea, and knows nothing of the empire beneath it. When he meets a mysterious dancer whose father has recently died, he extends kindness towards her, unaware of her unique genetics and royal lineage.
Trevain's attraction to the enigmatic Aazuria Vellamo will involve him in dangerous designs that will forever change his life, and his perspective on himself and his world. He embarks on perilous journeys in which he will need to release all of his insecurities and inhibitions in order to survive.
Fathoms
of Forgiveness
There is no divorce in
the undersea kingdom of Adlivun. Marriage is a bond that lasts until death—even
if death comes in several centuries, and in that time your spouse happens to
become your sworn enemy. This is the conflict that General Visola Ramaris faces
when she learns that the mighty Vachlan is behind the attacks on her kingdom.
She has sworn to protect Adlivun with her life, but long ago, she also swore to
love and honor her husband...
Visola must choose whether she will destroy Vachlan once and
for all, or attempt the hardest thing conceivable: communication. After two
hundred years of desertion, she has no faith in their feeble bond and knows she
can never forgive him. When he threatens the person dearest to her, she must
take action. Confronting Vachlan on enemy territory would be nothing short of
suicide. She knows that if she falls into his custody, the deranged man would
relish breaking her down and making her lose her sanity.
Princess Aazuria forbids Visola from taking matters into her
own hands; she will do anything it takes to protect her friend from the man who
wants to crush her. Alas, Visola is a crazy, uncontrollable warrior woman with
the blood of Vikings in her veins. Why would she ever consider doing the safe
and predictable thing?
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