THE SEAFARERS DUOLOGY Book 1

Having long-wondered what lives beyond the ice shelf, nineteen-year-old mermaid Ersel learns of the life she wants when she rescues and befriends Ragna, a shield-maiden stranded on the mermen’s glacier. But when Ersel’s childhood friend and suitor catches them together, he gives Ersel a choice: say goodbye to Ragna or face justice at the hands of the glacier’s brutal king.

Determined to forge a different fate, Ersel seeks help from Loki. But such deals are never as one expects, and the outcome sees her exiled from the only home and protection she’s known. To save herself from perishing in the barren, underwater wasteland and be reunited with the human she’s come to love, Ersel must try to outsmart the God of Lies.

Brick and Mortar

Publisher

Barnes and Noble

“Dive deep into the dark and brutal waters of the northern sea in this lush, original retelling of The Little Mermaid. The Seafarer’s Kiss took my breath away.”
Heidi Heilig, author of The Girl from Everywhere.
"A beautiful Norse retelling of The Little Mermaid, featuring a young mermaid desperate to break free and a shieldmaiden bent on revenge — dark and romantic, and definitely recommended."
Laura Lam, bestselling author of Dragonfall.
"A romantic, atmospheric and richly detailed take on The Little Mermaid."
Samantha Shannon, bestselling author of The Priory of the Orange Tree.
"The Seafarer’s Kiss is an entertaining short novel, evocative and by turns striking and sweet."
Tor.com
“[An] exciting and violent quest with mostly female leads and fascinating mythology … VERDICT This companion novel elevates the captivating stories of mermaid Ersel and warrior-captain Ragna introduced in The Seafarer's Kiss. Fans of mythology adventures will embrace this high-action, emotional, and gory tale."
School Library Journal, on The Navigator’s Touch.
"In this haunting novel set in a world inspired by Norse mythology, Ember refreshingly places a number of queer and gender nonbinary characters at the forefront, all rendered with nuanced care."
Kirkus Reviews, on The Navigator’s Touch.