A Literary Fantasy of Grief, a Sentient Cottage, and a Sea Made of Dreams
The same nightmare is spreading through seven worlds: a ship, a captain, and a cold that gets inside and stays. Meredith Trevelyn has been guardian of her grandmother’s living cottage for barely three months when word arrives that the Dreamwalker’s Lantern has been stolen, and the man who took it was once the finest guardian ever trained.
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Only Trevelyn blood can cross into the Dreaming Sea. So Meredith goes alone, carrying a bell, a vial, and a list of anchors written in her grandmother’s hand, into water that erases who you are one memory at a time.
Somewhere in the deep waits Silas Drowne, a good man who spent thirty years carrying other people’s fear and never once set it down. Everyone expects Meredith to defeat him. She intends something harder.
To save seven worlds, she must reach a drowning man without drowning beside him.
For readers of Ruth Hogan’s The Keeper of Lost Things and Evie Woods’s The Story Collector, this is a quietly luminous fantasy of grief, empathy, and the weight we carry for the people we love.
Each story stands alone. Read in order and the cottage makes a different kind of sense.
Some doors open onto other worlds. The hardest one is down her own hallway.
Her empathy ended four crises. This time it is the enemy’s weapon.
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