open
Upgrade to a better browser, please.

Search Worlds Without End

Advanced Search
Search Terms:
Award(s):
Hugo
Nebula
BSFA
Mythopoeic
Locus SF
Derleth
Campbell
WFA
Locus F
Prometheus
Locus FN
PKD
Clarke
Stoker
Aurealis SF
Aurealis F
Aurealis H
Locus YA
Norton
Jackson
Legend
Red Tentacle
Morningstar
Golden Tentacle
Holdstock
All Awards
Sub-Genre:
Date Range:  to 

Search Results Returned:  5


Archangel

Samaria: Book 1

Sharon Shinn

Generations after first settling the planet of Samaria, corruption threatens to destroy the colony, and they only hope of avoiding an Armageddon is the crowning of a new Archangel, Gabriel, who must first marry a mortal woman, Rachel, who has her own ideas about her life.

Jovah's Angel

Samaria: Book 2

Sharon Shinn

Samaria has suddenly been hit by a series of vicious hurricanes. Crops and villages have been destroyed and for the first time, the Angel's intercession has proved fruitless. Clearly, Jovah must somehow be placated. How can this be done if He no longer heeds the Angel's prayers or songs?

The Alleluia Files

Samaria: Book 3

Sharon Shinn

Legend has it that the Alleluia Files contain the truth about the god of Samaria. Now, a child raised in captivity among the angels will journey the length and breadth of her world to seek the documents that will alter the face of Samaria forever...

Angelica

Samaria: Book 4

Sharon Shinn

Two hundred years ago, the god Jovah created a legion of land dwelling angels, led by an appointed Archangel. Now, Jovah has a new appointee: Archangel Gaaron. For his life-mate, his Angelica, Jovah has chosen a woman named Susannah. Slowly, an unspoken affection develops between the two. But there is a terrible threat besetting the land-and the true hearts of Archangel and Angelica may never be known.

Angel-Seeker

Samaria: Book 5

Sharon Shinn

The award-winning author returns to Samaria in this richly romantic tale that begins where Archangel left off. In that time, the women who craved the attention of angels were known as angel-seekers, a term used with awe by some--and scorn by others.