The Starlit Loom is the fourth and final book in the Keepers series.
Summary[]
The end is here. For centuries, the Keepers and the Wardens have been guarding the mysterious Mothergates, a source of incredible power. But now the Mothergates are dying, and Horace and his fellow Keepers know that the weakened gates may unleash a dangerous force that will consume the world- and destroy everyone in it. While their enemies are willing to take this careless risk, Horace and his friends are prepared to sacrifice themselves for the preservation of the world. With their strongholds destroyed and many of their friends captured, the Keepers' chance of succeeding hangs by a thread. But all hope is not lost as a mysterious talisman of power is discovered. It may hold the key to saving the universe- if they can unlock its secret in time.
This fourth and final book in Ted Sanders's gripping Keepers series brings Horace and Chloe's story to a heart-pounding conclusion, where friendships are tested, dangers are faced, and the ultimate sacrifice must be made.
Back Blurb[]
Praise for The Box and the Dragonfly
"The Keepers is electric paced and brain bending, and will enthrall kids and adults alike. It's more than a fantasy, building physics and folklore into its search to answer questions about whether true magic can ever exist. But most of all, it has a wonderful central character in Horace, smart and vulnerable, who grounds us in this extraordinary world." -SOMAN CHAINANI, author of the New York Times bestselling series The School for Good and Evil
"Full of detail and wonder. Fans of Harry Potter and Gregor the Overlander will find this one entertaining." -School Library Journal
Praise for The Harp and the Ravenvine
"From the riveting action scenes to the hint of discord in the Keepers' backstory, this sequel rewards readers with well-drawn characters and a nuanced view of their modern yet magical world." -ALA Booklist
"Chloe and Brian are especially interesting characters, both dealing with issues of trust and responsibility with snarky humor and bravado... A rewarding and thought-provoking fantasy." -School Library Journal
Epigraph[]
Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for itself... You may house their bodies but not their souls, for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. -Kahlil Gibran
Let your soul stand cool and composed before a million universes. -Walt Whitman
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Approaching Thunder[]
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The Corners of the Earth[]
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The Sending[]
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Cover Gallery[]
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