DISCOVER THE INSTANT SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER

A PROPHECY REIGNITED. A STORM UNLEASHED. A LOVE THAT COULD SHATTER EVERYTHING.

An epic, gripping romantasy debut which will steal your heart and take your breath away . . .

"A viciously beautiful world of hidden fae and magic. Johnson knows how to weave true enemies-to-lovers tension that will drive you wild in the best ways"-LJ Andrews, USA Today bestselling...

DISCOVER THE INSTANT SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER

A PROPHECY REIGNITED. A STORM UNLEASHED. A LOVE THAT COULD SHATTER EVERYTHING.

An epic, gripping romantasy debut which will steal your heart and take your breath away . . .

"A viciously beautiful world of hidden fae and magic. Johnson knows how to weave true enemies-to-lovers tension that will drive you wild in the best ways"-LJ Andrews, USA Today bestselling author

-

In war-torn Anwyvn, fear of maegic plagues every corner of the kingdom and halflings like Rhya Fleetwood are hunted and killed.

When Rhya is sentenced to death, her execution is interrupted by an unexpected savior, the formidable Commander Scythe - a merciless fighter on the battlefield, Scythe is far more terrifying than the hangman's noose.

In the clutches of this new enemy, Rhya finds herself forced to travel to the Northlands with her fearsome captor.

But she is no ordinary halfling. The strange birthmark on her chest and the wind she instinctively calls forth means she is a Remnant.

One of four souls fated to restore the balance of maegic . . . or die trying.

But mastering this power is only the beginning.

A forbidden desire for the Commander starts to burn fiercely while this tempest within her is waiting to be released.

And Rhya must choose: her heart or the Kingdom?

-

READER'S CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF THE WIND WEAVER:

'Julie Johnson does not disappoint' - Reader review

'Johnson writes so beautifully and vividly that you can actually feel the sun's glare on your face and the gritty sand and rough terrain under your feet' - Reader review

'Seriously nobody does this better than Julie Johnson' Reader review