· Summoned. M.A. Guglielmo. • 2 Ratings; $; $; Publisher Description. The wrong jinn at the right time, Zahara's a force to be reckless with Zahara, party girl of the paranormal, floats up out of a lamp in Daniel Goldstein's apartment ready to trick a sorcerer into giving up his soul. But Daniel, whose Moroccan grandmother has /5(2). Summoned is the debut novel of M.A. Guglielmo, and it is a memorable one. Fans looking for a slightly different take on jinn should check out Zahara's tale, as it's one they'll find themselves enjoying greatly.4/5(11). · Just enter your email address for a chance to win signed copies of EIGHT fantastic fantasy and science fiction debut novels from , including my new book SUMMONED! Octo / by M.A. Guglielmo.
- Check out some of my inspiration for Summoned, the first book in the From Smokeless Fire series!. See more ideas about moroccan dress, moroccan caftan, moroccan clothing. Just enter your email address for a chance to win signed copies of EIGHT fantastic fantasy and science fiction debut novels from , including my new book SUMMONED! Octo / by M.A. Guglielmo. I'm beyond excited to reveal the cover to my debut novel, FROM SMOKELESS FIRE: SUMMONED! The idea behind SUMMONED, and my main character Zahara, started with my fascination with the villain-as-hero www.doorway.ru's face it, villains steal the show many times because they do and say the outrageous things we all want to say and do—but can't.
Guglielmo's prose is witty and saucy as Zahara's jinn friend, Zaid, reluctantly joins the duo in Marrakech, where they must locate Daniel's grandmother's former house. The trio confront one of the fallen angels before forming an unlikely alliance with the other. The wrong jinn at the right time, Zahara#39;s a force to be reckless withZahara, party girl of the paranormal, floats up out of a lamp in Daniel Goldstein#39;s apartment ready to trick a sorcerer into giving up his soul. But Daniel, whose Moroccan grandmother has reached out from. The idea behind SUMMONED, and my main character Zahara, started with my fascination with the villain-as-hero trope. Let’s face it, villains steal the show many times because they do and say the outrageous things we all want to say and do—but can’t.
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