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Mallory M. O'Connor

    Mallory O'Connor est une écrivaine dont l'œuvre explore la riche tapisserie de l'histoire et de la culture. Sa formation d'historienne de l'art et de musicienne informe sa perspective unique, apportant une approche multidisciplinaire à sa narration. Elle explore des civilisations oubliées et les liens profonds entre les personnes et leur environnement, tissant des récits à la fois intellectuellement stimulants et émotionnellement résonnants.

    Xanadu's Cavern
    American River
    American River
    Key to Eternity
    • Key to Eternity

      • 292pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,0(3)Évaluer

      The story follows psychic detective Epiphany Mayall, whose tranquil evening is shattered by a disturbing vision of a man surrounded by snakes. This vision links her to the ancient Mesopotamian tale of Gilgamesh, a king in search of immortality. As she navigates this connection, Epiphany awaits further guidance from Spirit to unravel the mystery behind her unsettling glimpse into the past.

      Key to Eternity
    • American River

      Confluence: Book Three of the American River Trilogy

      • 364pages
      • 13 heures de lecture

      The narrative revolves around the descendants of three immigrant families who are compelled to reconcile their long-standing grievances. In a bid to preserve the legacy of their ancestral home, they must confront their differences and work together, highlighting themes of unity, heritage, and the challenges of family dynamics across generations.

      American River
    • American River

      Tributaries: Book One of the American River Trilogy

      • 394pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      Set against the backdrop of the mid-1800s, the story follows three immigrant families—Irish, Japanese, and Mexican—who establish their lives along the American River in Northern California. As time unfolds, the narrative reveals the struggles and resilience of these families, ultimately leading to a poignant conclusion where only one family endures a century later, highlighting themes of survival, cultural identity, and the passage of time.

      American River