Could you leave your world behind to save another? A fading world, an ancient evil and an impossible task for one boy. When Joshua is faced with the choice to fight or hide, what will he choose?
The Lost Elderzamia (Joshua of Gaia)
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Product Description
About the Author
M.G.Russell was born in 1983 in Perth, Western Australia where she grew up. She gained a degree in Biological Sciences and later a Masters in Conservation Biology. Before submitting her thesis she dreamt the idea of Joshua of Gaia and the Elderworld and began writing in 2007. Four years and many drafts later she has released Joshua of Gaia: The Lost Elderzamia. She has a passion for reading and fantasy. She is a long-time fan of movies such as The Labyrinth, Fraggle Rock and The Dark Crystal and is obsessed with Disney and Pixar. To learn more you can follow her on Twitter – http://twitter.com/#!/monicagrussell or visit her blog: http://m-g-russell.blogspot.com/.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
4.3 out of 5 stars
6 reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
A land down-under
16 July 2012
By Amanda Richards
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Kindle Edition
Starting in and under Australia, and then under and around other parts of the earth, known from here on in as Gaia, this is the tale of a 12 year old orphan named Joshua (hence the title) who jumps from a cruel punishment and into an exciting adventure.
Rescued from the punishment room by a dirty stranger, he travels through a complex tunnel system, where he is joined by an American girl and a British boy, also "collected" by the stranger, before reaching an underground ancient city named Eldertown.
He soon learns that Eldertown is a part of the larger Elderworld, and of course there's something threatening to end its peaceful existence. Naturally, this leads to a quest, and the three children (plus two local Zamias) are soon embroiled in a secret mission where they can't even admit to being human.
After receiving some supplies, they are taken down a long and winding road through tunnels and berry fields (including strawberries) and eventually learn of the dangerous task ahead.
Fast paced (except for long periods of walking), the ending really turns up the excitement before leaving the reader at the brink of what is obviously going to be book two. Imaginative and magic/action oriented, this book promises much for the adventure yet to come.
Amanda Richards, July 15, 2012
Rescued from the punishment room by a dirty stranger, he travels through a complex tunnel system, where he is joined by an American girl and a British boy, also "collected" by the stranger, before reaching an underground ancient city named Eldertown.
He soon learns that Eldertown is a part of the larger Elderworld, and of course there's something threatening to end its peaceful existence. Naturally, this leads to a quest, and the three children (plus two local Zamias) are soon embroiled in a secret mission where they can't even admit to being human.
After receiving some supplies, they are taken down a long and winding road through tunnels and berry fields (including strawberries) and eventually learn of the dangerous task ahead.
Fast paced (except for long periods of walking), the ending really turns up the excitement before leaving the reader at the brink of what is obviously going to be book two. Imaginative and magic/action oriented, this book promises much for the adventure yet to come.
Amanda Richards, July 15, 2012
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
Joshua of Gaia
12 Mar 2012
By dony
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
Joshua of Gaia is a great fantasy read from start to finish. Well written, fast paced and keeps you guessing to the end. Some great characters which will obviously develope in the future. Definitely a contender for "other world fantasy fans". Looking forward to the follow up.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great!
25 April 2012
By Terri
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Kindle Edition|Amazon Verified Purchase
Good read for the young or a quick read for an adult.
Entertaining story, good ending but you definitely want to know what will happen next.
Which means looking forward to the next book.
Grab a copy, it's worth the read!
Entertaining story, good ending but you definitely want to know what will happen next.
Which means looking forward to the next book.
Grab a copy, it's worth the read!
›
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4.3 out of 5 stars
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