The Green Hills Series: Difference between revisions
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The Green Hills Series is a series of seven books that take place in the fictitious town of Llwyncudd, Wales. | The Green Hills Series is a series of seven books that take place in the fictitious town of Llwyncudd, Wales. | ||
== Series Summary == | |||
Nestled within the green sheep-covered hills of Wales is a tiny town that holds deep secrets. An epicentre for immortal kings, a gateway to other worlds, and the font of life itself flows forth from the lands around them. | |||
For billions of years, the red and white dragon have been mates—one born of the other. But in the “real” world, they are simply human. Living lifetime after lifetime, they constantly try to find a way to be with one another, only to be kept apart by the social and cultural values and conflicts of the era. Constantly “mismatched” in the eyes of human society, each turn of the wheel is met with cruel twists and irony that threaten to keep them apart. | |||
Has society finally evolved to be tolerant enough so they can simply live their lives together without interference from the propriety police? | |||
== Books in the Green Hills Series in order: == | == Books in the Green Hills Series in order: == |
Latest revision as of 18:15, 30 April 2023
The Green Hills Series is a series of seven books that take place in the fictitious town of Llwyncudd, Wales.
Series Summary
Nestled within the green sheep-covered hills of Wales is a tiny town that holds deep secrets. An epicentre for immortal kings, a gateway to other worlds, and the font of life itself flows forth from the lands around them.
For billions of years, the red and white dragon have been mates—one born of the other. But in the “real” world, they are simply human. Living lifetime after lifetime, they constantly try to find a way to be with one another, only to be kept apart by the social and cultural values and conflicts of the era. Constantly “mismatched” in the eyes of human society, each turn of the wheel is met with cruel twists and irony that threaten to keep them apart.
Has society finally evolved to be tolerant enough so they can simply live their lives together without interference from the propriety police?