Rain, Wind, and Fire

The Epic of Karolan is a grand adventure on the scale of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings -- but with a very different style and emphasis. It has the heroism, adventure, and wonder that characterize classic fantasy, but manages without dragons, wizards, or elves. The characters and the world seem much closer to reality than is usual in fantasy. Hurt and weariness, and betrayal fall on the people of Karolan as they fall on us and there are no spells or wizards offering an easy way out.Rain, Wind, and Fire - book three in the epic several pivotal climaxes are reached. The courageous warrior-blacksmith Jonathan, who has repeatedly proved himself willing to die for his ideals of honor and justice, finds he has unwittingly broken his most sacred promise. The young King of Karolan slowly accepts his high position. He works hard to understand how best to aid his people while at the same time coming to terms with the limitations of his power.Yet just as the king, Jonathan, and the war-weary realm of Karolan itself begin to find their feet, a new threat emerges that may destroy them all. Driven by despair over his broken promise, Jonathan accepts an almost suicidal mission yet one that must be achieved if Karolan is to have a future. Will his despair drain him of the strength and courage that have made him a hero of Karolan? Or will he do the impossible yet again and if so, at what cost? And can the breach of his promise ever be forgiven?