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Kaehl and Selda have found healing, happiness, and new friends in the utopian land of Alizon, guardian of Welltower’s secrets. They have also found new foundations for their lives and a desire to give back. But all is not as it seems. Alizon has its enemies, too, and once more the brother and sister team must descend into the depths of Welltower to solve these deadly mysteries. Torn apart by their new missions, they will uncover the moral and physical depths of their dying city. Traveling separate paths, they will both find new strengths and abilities as they battle the Tower’s corrupt elite, racing for their lives against disease and unexpected disaster in the looking-glass world called Welltower. This is the second book in the Welltower series.
Disaster has overtaken the Tower. Much of the city is now a graveyard and the survivors have become refugees. Welltower’s devastated leadership has been forced to flee into the terrifying world outside. But all is not as it seems. The disaster has come from unexpected quarters. Trusted friends have proven false and powerful enemies have appeared. No longer together, Kaehl and Selda must descend once more into the depths of Welltower to uncover the source of these deadly perils. Torn apart by their new missions, they will battle for their lives to save the Tower and its people. The young brother and sister will find new strengths and attitudes as they battle their unexpected foes, racing for their lives against the ultimate destruction that awaits the looking-glass world called Welltower. Welltower: Final Run is the third book in the Welltower series.
Kaehl is 15 years old. He lives with his family in the middle of a massive, run-down residential tower. His father is abusive and his mother loving but weak. He loves his sister with all his heart but she is terribly handicapped. There are gangs in the halls. He has been cut off from most of his friends and fears for his life. He is starving. He is afraid. He wants out. His moment comes and he breaks free, running blindly until, stumbling and starving, he is taken in by a gang. Now he roams the halls with those he used to fear, forced to seek respect in a winner-take-all world. After a desperate battle he returns to his family only to find that things have gone terribly, terribly wrong. Now he stumbles through the halls again, this time to save his dying sister. Innocent and confused, victimized at every turn, he refuses to let go of hope and devotion as he battles poverty, disease, and the power-hungry elite in the heights and depths of the looking-glass world called Welltower. Aimed at the young adult science fiction market, First Run is the initial offering in the Welltower series.
Illustrated, unabridged version of the first three books in the Welltower Series: First Run, Second Run, Final Run.
In 1277 Edward I gathered a huge army and marched into Wales to subdue the rebel Welsh princes. A key part of his strategy was to erect a castle wherever his army rested. This title takes a detailed look at the design, development and principles of defence of these Welsh castles, documenting daily life within their walls and the historical events that took place around them. Focusing on key sites, it highlights the varied castle designs ranging from fortifications based on French models to the defences inspired by Constantinople, and is illustrated with eight pages of full-colour illustrations and cutaway artwork.
This is the second of the three volumes covering Caernarvonshire. It contains entries relating to 781 monuments in the central part of that county. In its preparation the Commission's staff have examined 1630 buildings and 1070 possible earthworks.The volume contains the illustrated Inventory, the Official Report with the list of monuments considered especially worthy of preservation, an introductory note mentioning some of the more interesting monuments, and an account of the development of the road system. LIST OF PARISHES Former parishes, not listed in the Inventory, are shown in parentheses Bangor Beddgelert Betws Garmon Clynnog Cricieth Dolbenmaen Llanaelhaearn Llanarmon Llanbeblig Llanberis Llanddeiniolen Llandwrog Llanfaglan Llanfair-is-gaer (Llanfihangel-y-Pennant) Llangybi Llanllyfhi Llanrug Llanwnda Llanystumdwy Penllyn (Penmorfa) Pentir Treflys Waunfawr Ynyscynhaearn
Forty-three castles and fortified sites here described were founded or given their most significant fabric after 1217. They include tower-houses, strong houses, possible castles, and twenty masonry castles ranging from the great Clare works at Caerphilly and Morlais to the small modestly fortified sites at Barry and Weobley, and the exceptional fortified priory at Ewenny. The density and variety of the medieval fortifications in Glamorgan are unrivalled, and their study is enriched by an exceptional range of works on the history and records of a historic county formed by merging the lordships of Glamorgan and Gower. Part la described the early castles and traced their role in the Norman conquest and settlement of the fertile southern lowlands down to 1217, when the Clares inherited Glamorgan. In that year the Welsh had expelled the English from Gower and remained unconquered in the Glamorgan uplands. Gower was soon lost again, and under two redoubtable Clare lords the Glamorgan uplands were appropriated in the mid-13th century and secured in a notable programme of castle works. The castle-building of Earl Richard de Clare (1243-62) and his son, Gilbert, the 'Red Earl' (1263-95), as they achieved this 'second conquest of Glamorgan', foreshadowed the later campaigns of Edward I against Gwynedd. At Caerphilly, above all, Earl Gilbert's castle deserves comparison with the great Edwardian works; it introduced defensive features later to be adopted by King Edward's Savoyard master masons. Gower sites considered include the impressive masonry castles at Oystermouth and Penrice. A notable ornately arcaded domestic range at Swansea is the only surviving vestige of the chief castle of Gower, which is tentatively described from a variety of records. AH the illustrated descriptions incorporate detailed historical accounts. The introductory survey outlines the later descent of Glamorgan and Gower to the end of the 15th century, and along with the sectional preambles it provides general discussion of the sites.