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Click review title to read full review
"Humorous, touching addition to Ms. Nance's djinni series."
Reviewed by Nichole Keeton
Courtesy Old Book Barn Gazette
Posted May 18, 2003
This is the story of Zayne, Minstrel of Kaf, and his
journey to Terra to find his zaniya (mate), the
other half of his soul who'll balance his ma'at,
which has gone dangerously out of whack.
Madeleine Fairbanks, a gifted dancer, suffers from severe
stage fright induced by her stepfather, Read more...
"Great romantic fantasy"
Reviewed by Harriet Klausner
Posted May 25, 2003
As the Minstrel of Kaf, the land of the Djinn, Zayne has a
critical responsibility to sing harmonious music. However,
lately even the beautiful voices of birds irritate Zayne,
whose darker moods impact his people and their land. To
lighten his mood and learn how to use new Read more...
"Another yummy djinn book!"
Reviewed by Kathy Boswell
Posted June 5, 2003
Zayne is the Minstrel of Kaf but lately his music is
creating discord on Kaf and he can't figure out why but
decides it is because he needs a zani, the equivalent of
wife on Terra or Earth. He performs a ritual of divination
to try to figure out Read more...
SummaryAs the Minstrel of Kaf, Zayne kept the land of the djinn in
harmony. Yet lately, raging desires and unquenchable
yearnings were throwing his life into discord and wreaking
havoc on his home. He needed a woman to restore balance to
his life, a woman with whom he could blend his voice and
his body. And according to his destiny, this soul mate
could only be found in the strange land of Earth.
Madeline knew to expect a guest while house-sitting for her
eccentric neighbor. However, she hadn't expected the man
would be so sexy, so potent, so fascinated by the doorbell.
Zayne may have been a disaster with modern amenities, but
he certainly knew what made her tick. With one soul-
stirring kiss, she saw colorful sparks dancing on the air.
But Madeline wanted to make sure her handsome djinni
wouldn't pull a disappearing act before she could allow
herself to become utterly . . . Spellbound.
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