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Two Moons of Sera (Two Moons of Sera #1)

by Pavarti K. Tyler (Goodreads Author)

4.07 of 5 stars 4.07 · rating details · 116 ratings · 72 reviews

In a world where water and earth teem with life, Serafay is an anomaly. The result of genetic experiments on her mother's water-borne line Serafay will have to face the very people responsible to discover who she really is. But is she the only one?
ALL THE FUN OF YA WRITTEN FOR ADULTS

Two Moons of Sera is a Fantasy/Romance and will be released in a serial format.

Kindle Edition, 100 pages

Published 2011 by Fighting Monkey Press

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Sep 12, 2012 Phaedra Seabolt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Some stories catch you right away. Two Moons of Sera is one of those stories. The file includes both parts 1 and 2, and when you finish them, you will be craving part three. Sera is a hybrid created from some kind of medical research done on her mother. Her mother is from a race of water-born (from eggs) people called Sualwets. They have a human body structure but they have no hair and can breathe under water. The other half of Sera's genetics appears to be Erdlander, but it is entirely possible...more Some stories catch you right away. Two Moons of Sera is one of those stories. The file includes both parts 1 and 2, and when you finish them, you will be craving part three. Sera is a hybrid created from some kind of medical research done on her mother. Her mother is from a race of water-born (from eggs) people called Sualwets. They have a human body structure but they have no hair and can breathe under water. The other half of Sera's genetics appears to be Erdlander, but it is entirely possible that it isn't since we do not know the complete details of what was done to her mother.

Everything in Sera's life changes the day she meets Torkek. He appears to be an Erdlander to her since she had never met any person other than her mother and a few Sualwets. She is instantly intrigued with him and not just because she had never met a boy/man before. She finds herself thinking of him all the time and wondering when she will see him again. Luckily for her, it's not that long before her wish comes true. They spend an amazing day together that ends with her entire life being turned upside down when her mother is found dead. Tor (as he ends up being called) saves her from her grief only for them to find their way into the Erdlander society. Now they are learning (together) how to survive without letting anyone know that neither one of them is really part of their race. At the same time, they are learning that there's more to their instant friendship than they had originally thought. They lie to everyone saying they are Matched when they really have no idea what that means. by the end of part 2, I was pretty certain that they really are a Matched Pair, meaning they are something equivalent to soul mates. The question is just whether they are actually compatible physically since they aren't of one race, but two different ones.

You will be enthralled with this fast-paced and easy to real story. I loved it and cant's wait to read more!

Read more reviews at Identity Discovery Blog.(less)

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Jul 16, 2012 D.M. Dutcher rated it 3 of 5 stars

Brief and a little confusing, it's a sweet story of three outcasts that try to survive together.

Sera is a a half-merwoman called a sulawet. She lives alone on an island with her full-breed mother. One day an odd man named Tor washes up there, and the two become fast friends. But they are forced to flee the island, and survive among their enemies.

It's well written. Very well written. I didn't really get the idea of the world though: it feels like fantasy, but then goes into science fiction, and I...more

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Mar 20, 2012 Lisa Markson rated it 5 of 5 stars

My opinions of Two Moons of Sera by Pavarti K. Tyler. I really enjoyed book 1. What would you do if your whole being should never have been established in the first place. Ostracized from your people because you are an anomaly to your species. That is how Serafay's life was from the beginning. She was a Sualwet which are water-borne people but she was different she had hair, could not live in water, and was a live birth not from eggs. She was raised by her mother all alone because her mother's p...more

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Feb 12, 2012 Julie Witt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fant-pnr-scifi, romance, ya

From Goodreads: "In a world where water and earth teem with life, Serafay is an anomaly. The result of genetic experiments on her mother's water-borne line Serafay will have to face the very people responsible to discover who she really is. But is she the only one?"

This was such a beautiful book! The writing style was quite lyrical and the flow of the story was perfect. I was a little wary since the book is being released in volumes, and I didn't know if I would enjoy that format, but having rea...more

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Jan 12, 2012 J.C. Andrijeski rated it 5 of 5 stars

Really enjoyed this fantastical story of two races at war with one another on a very (in many ways) Earth-like world. The main character, Serafey, is an outcast from both worlds, being a "mixed race" child of a Sualet mother, a race of sea creatures somewhere between mermaids and amphibious humans and an Erdlander father, a race of more human-like and land-dwelling cousins. Ostracized by the other Sualet, Serafey lives alone with her mother, who was also banished for having dared to raise a chil...more

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Jan 06, 2012 Misty Baker rated it 4 of 5 stars

With the exception of a very few (for example Chelsea Fine’s “Sophie & Carter“) I get unabashedly irritated with short novels. Not all short novels mind you; the ones that have a beginning, middle and an end (aka novellas) aren’t so bad. But series novels that stop when they just get started drive me insane. So imagine my angst when I found out that I (excitedly) agreed to review an 89 page fantasy novel. (*gasp*)

Luckily for me (and Ms. Tyler since I tend to go off on people that annoy me) i...more

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Dec 09, 2011 Eliabeth Hawthorne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, romance

Synopsis: Serafay has spent her life in isolation, her mother's water dwelling Sualwet people afraid of her and the earth dwelling Erdlander people the ones responsible for experimenting on Serafay's mother which led to Serafay's birth. She's never felt like she belonged anywhere; the presence of hair separates her from the Sualwet people and her webbed toes from the Erdlanders. When she meets a man with a strange trait of his own, she realizes just how alone she's been. His companionship comes...more

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Nov 30, 2011 Natalie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Well I have to say Fantasy is not my usual genre, but the more Fantasy I read the more I'm finding I like it. It's out of my comfort zone, but, I am very glad I went outside of my zone for this one.
Length of the book is only 41-pages, and for a short book it really grabs your attention and pulls you in to keep reading right until the very end. I'm also starting to really like the smaller books more and more each one I pick up, it's nice to have a 300++ page book as you get all of the story all...more

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Nov 18, 2011 Crystal rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, ebook-kindle, read-nov-2011

This first installment of Two Moons of Sera is very much worth the price of $0.99 (and more) for just this installment, never mind the fact that it buys you the additional installments as they release as well.

It's short, but it does a great job setting up the world that Serafey lives in and setting up her character, giving her and her mom some background and introducing Tor into the picture as well. I found the characterization of Sera to be well done so far and expect it to continue as the stor...more

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Nov 14, 2011 aobibliophile™ rated it 5 of 5 stars

The truly important things in life - love, beauty, and one's own uniqueness - are constantly being overlooked. - Pablo Casals

Serafay is a union of two separate worlds - the Sualwets and the Erdlanders. she belongs to neither one. shunned by her water-borne kin and hidden from land-dwelling humans, she grows up protected in a secret cove with only her mother Nilafay for company. Serafay's longing for someone's friendship is realized when she meets the enigmatic Torkek. things, though, will be ne...more

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Nov 11, 2011 Tracy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-and-liked-it

With the publication of the novella Two Moons of Sera author Pavarti K. Tyler has launched a creative new series. Two advanced species live in the world of Two Moons of Sera. The Sualwet are a water people who live and breathe underwater but are capable of coming onto land. The Erdlanders are the people that live on the land. They are at war with each other, and the story opens with the Sualwet female Nilafay fleeing from her Erdlander captors. She does not escape.

Then the story advances about...more With the publication of the novella Two Moons of Sera author Pavarti K. Tyler has launched a creative new series. Two advanced species live in the world of Two Moons of Sera. The Sualwet are a water people who live and breathe underwater but are capable of coming onto land. The Erdlanders are the people that live on the land. They are at war with each other, and the story opens with the Sualwet female Nilafay fleeing from her Erdlander captors. She does not escape.

Then the story advances about 16 years and Nilafay is living in an isolated coastal cove with her daughter Serafay, or Sera. Nilafay has finally escaped the Erdlanders but she is rejected by her Sualwet people because Sera is an Erdlander-Sualwet hybrid. The pregnancy was forced upon Nilafay by cruel experiments. Unwilling to abandon her daughter, Nilafay lives in hiding and Sera grows up with only her mother for company.

The unrelenting isolation has begun to weigh on Sera, who longs for new experiences. While Nilafay is away on one of her frequent forays to scavenge supplies, a seemingly wild young male Erdlander enters Sera's refuge. Unbearably curious and needy for company, Sera seeks contact with this strange new arrival. He has apparently been hiding in the wilderness for a long time because he has forgotten how to talk, but he quickly learns again with Sera's help. His name is Torkek and he possesses unexpected powers that suggest he is the product of experiments as well.

The story in Two Moons of Sera has an overall good pace and guided me from scene to scene almost effortlessly. A new and startling event was always popping up to keep me reading. It only got a little slow during the initial scenes between Sera and Torkek because of the need to help him reacquire language.

Throughout the story Sera comes through as a sympathetic and believeable character. Her normal adolescent longings for friends and new experiences are easy to identify with. Sera embodies the recognizable teenage need for companionship along with the realization that she will need an existence beyond the protective zone her mother has created for her.

Tyler's writing is concise yet still filled with feeling and imagery. I felt Sera's webbed toes digging in the sand. I felt how her body slid into the gentle sea waters of her cove. I felt her alarm when she had to flee the coast and enter the foreign inland areas. Tyler has obviously poured a lot of love and imagination into her fantasy world. I anticipate that future installments of the story will further reveal the opposing societies of Sualwet and Erdlander from the point of view of two rejected outsiders. Even in the short space of a novella, these two characters came through strongly. The author has carefully created her characters and revealed gracefully the awkwardness of two young people getting to know each other under difficult circumstances.

Two Moons of Sera leaves me intrigued about how the story will develop. This initial novella that tells the story of Sera's origins and how she met Torkek was fascinating, disturbing, yet a little hopeful because it shows two outcasts finding each other.

(less)

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Nov 07, 2011 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Two Moons of Sera (2MOS) is a fantasy book written for teens and young adults. I haven't been a teen or young adult for many, many years, but I really enjoyed this book. It is short, 47 pages, though the book has 55 pages. 2MOS is a quick, can't put it down read.

The story starts with a terrified Sualwet woman/teen named Nilafay, being chase, and then captured, by Erdlanders. Sualwets, are water dwellers and Erdlanders are land dwellers. They are also enemies.

Serafay, Nilafay's daughter, who says...more

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Nov 06, 2011 E.B. Loan rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's been a while since I've been asked to read & review anything by a new indie author. When I found an email in my inbox from Ms. Pavarti Tyler requesting a review for her Two Moons of Sera ebook launch I was ready.
I should say, I *thought* I was ready.
I have a strict policy of not...I repeat NOT looking too far into the content of a book (Any book. Right now I'm reading People of the Mist...hadn't a clue what it was about. I'm a century or so behind the trends). I like to read and form...more

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Nov 06, 2011 Elsie Love rated it 5 of 5 stars

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Nov 01, 2011 Nova Sparks rated it 5 of 5 stars

It makes no sense how GREAT this book is. I enjoyed this short story so much that I was so upset that I didn't read it slower than I already did. Once I realized that I was almost done with the book, I purposely slowed myself down even more just so I could savor every minute of it...but like all good things, nothing lasts forever. Serafay is a hybrid between Saulwets (which to my understanding are sort of like merpeople) and Erdlanders (which are humans, to my understanding. But I could be wrong...more

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Oct 13, 2011 Krystal rated it 4 of 5 stars

One of the best qualities of this novel is that the author chose to tell it in small increments at a time. The reader will get only a little bit of the story and be anxious for more. Serafey is the main character. She is not full Sualway or full Erdlander, but half and half. This characteristic means that Sera is not fully accepted in either group. She is effectively an exile.

At first, the book is more descriptive. However, the action quickly commences as Sera is drying out pages in a book when...more

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Oct 12, 2011 Lunamoth rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a Serial Novel, meaning that its told in smaller volumes than a full 300+ page novel. I enjoy this type, it gives you just little nibbles of the whole story and makes you want to go back for more!

Serafay is a Sualwet, a being of the sea living with her mother, but Sera is not full Sualwet, she is half Erdlander, a being of the earth (think human) as well. This makes her an outsider to both races so she must stay in exile, however one day while working on drying pages in a book a mysterio...more

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Aug 11, 2012 Misty Rayburn rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the first book in a set of serial novellas. I usually don’t go for serial novellas because as my blog followers know, I’m not a fan of cliffhangers. However, this set had Pavarti K. Tyler’s name on them and as a huge fan of Shadow on the wall, I agreed to review them.

I’m totally glad I did!

Pavarti packs vivid imagery, complex characters and a little bit of every genre into Two Moons of Sera. You meet Serafay who is half water dweller ( Sualwet ) and half land dweller ( Erdlander ). Her m...more

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Jul 21, 2012 Karen Toz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sixteen year old Serafay had lived her entire life in hiding, having been shunned by the Sualwets - the people of the sea and the ancestors of her mother, and hunted by the Erdlanders – the people of the land and the other half of Serafay’s genetic makeup. One day, a mysterious and handsome young man, named Torkek (Tor) wanders into Serafay’s safe cove while her mother is away. Sera, feels an instant connection to him, despite the fact that he himself is part Erdlander.

Two Moons of Sera is a se...more

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Nov 22, 2011 Sapphyria rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a very unique novel. Serafay is half-Sualwet and half-Erlander. "What are those?" you ask. I'm not going to tell you. It is well worth buying the book to find out for yourself. Anyway, Sera and her mother live in a secluded cove and have for Sera's entire 16 years of existance; shunned by her mother's people, and hidden away from the species to blame for her existence.

There is a war going on between the Sualwet and the Erlander populations and Sera and her mother may be on the verge of b...more

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Mar 16, 2012 Ritesh rated it 3 of 5 stars

The story of this book takes place in a unique world with two very different sets of people. The Sualwets live in the sea, though they can survive on land as well for a prolonged period of time. The Erdlanders are more like us and live on land only. There is a war going on between them, and there is a lot of distrust and hatred. In the middle of this war, Nilafay, a Sualwet gets pregnant with an Erdlander’s child and hence Sera, her daughter has the characteristics of both. I loved the premise o...more The story of this book takes place in a unique world with two very different sets of people. The Sualwets live in the sea, though they can survive on land as well for a prolonged period of time. The Erdlanders are more like us and live on land only. There is a war going on between them, and there is a lot of distrust and hatred. In the middle of this war, Nilafay, a Sualwet gets pregnant with an Erdlander’s child and hence Sera, her daughter has the characteristics of both. I loved the premise of the world created by the author and I believe that there is tremendous potential in this plot. However, that does not come through in this first part. I am quite sure that this will not be the case if and when we read further.

Both the main characters in the book, Sera and Tor, really work well. They bath have a lot in common, and they immediately become attracted to each other, which I can completely understand. They both have something that is broken within them, and are both unique. They both have also lived away from civilization for a very long time and so feel somewhat out of place when they enter the civilized world. I loved the way in which they meet, how they get to know each other and how their relationship progresses in this book. Tor, who is the other main character in the book besides Sera, seems to have magic in him which adds a new dimension to the book. I’m quite interested in knowing how this relationship will progress further as the book continues.

I found the Erdlanders’ world to be something out of a science fiction story and there is a lot of mystery surrounding it. With all the organisation and technology, it initially may seem like a great place to be, but there is something sinister going on there. What this is, is not revealed yet. Also, there is nothing about the Sualwet world in this book. This is the problem with the place at which this book is cut off. There are just too many things about which we have no idea.

This first part of the story is an introduction. As such, a lot of time is spent on introducing the world and developing the characters. This is exactly what I would expect from every good fantasy book. However, this also means that this part is lacking in action and this is something I sorely missed. In fact, the one page prologue has the most action in the book, and that is something that took place in the past. I think the author could have continued the story and stopped at a place which would keep the readers wanting more. The ending was a definite ‘miss’ for me.

This is the first time I have read a serialized novel, and starting this, I knew I was not going to get the whole story. I knew I would be left somewhere hanging. But it still left me a little jarred.

I have a big issue with this book being serialized. This part of the book was released in October 2011 and the next part is scheduled to be released this month. That is a whole 6 months after the first one came out. With such a long wait between releases, I would tend to lose interest in this book very quickly. This book is definitely not like a series, with each book having a concrete conclusion. Each part seems to be randomly cut off, which leaves a bad taste. So, according to me, this is definitely not working. I know I could have loved this book if I would have read it in one go. But, will I continue to read it with no clear indication of how many parts are coming, or when? Frankly, this makes me really wary of putting in the effort to continue. I would suggest that the author take the time and think about how she wants to release each part. A serialized novel should have a release schedule telling us exactly when each part will release and how many parts to the story there will be. As it stands currently, I don’t even know how much the author expects people to spend on reading her book completely.

This book has huge potential. I can see an amazing story developing. Will it happen? I don’t know. I just have to say that I will look at one more volume of this book and see if it holds my interest. If not, I am letting it go.(less)

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Jan 25, 2012 Urban Fantasy Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

To see this review and more like it check out my site www.ufreviews.com

This week has been full of books with some serious originality, and this book was no different. Truthfully, I heard about this book before I got the request for the review. And like I am sure some of you don't agree with my assessments of books, I was very interested to see if this book was as good as I have heard. It really did not disappoint.

I found the entire premise of the book both fresh and interesting, it was definite...more To see this review and more like it check out my site www.ufreviews.com

This week has been full of books with some serious originality, and this book was no different. Truthfully, I heard about this book before I got the request for the review. And like I am sure some of you don't agree with my assessments of books, I was very interested to see if this book was as good as I have heard. It really did not disappoint.

I found the entire premise of the book both fresh and interesting, it was definitely a concept I would not have thought of while still falling into the category of book I like. You have these two cultures at war with each other and then you have Sera. Sera who doesn't fit in anywhere and lives a life in exile. Until one day her life is turned upside down and she has to really enter into a world she has been shielded from for her entire existence.

My one issue with the book was I felt like it was a hard time getting into the beginning. I think its really hard in movies and in books to really entice the audience into isolation. For the beginning of this book you are most just alone with Sera, and in her extremely isolated world. Sure her mom is there for time to time, but really there interactions are very limited. I have to admit that I was wondering where this was going, but then suddenly the plot picked up and fast.

When the action started happening, I started to appreciate all the time I spent with Sera alone on the beach. I could understand all of the feelings she had and her feelings of panic to her life completely changing in an instant. I love when I can identify with and pull for a character, and I really could with Sera. It helped that she was a strong character in her own right. She really had to learn to think on her feet as well as keep herself safe in ever changing situations.

Tor is the other main character in the book, and he is ... well ... interesting to say the least. He has lived in isolation just like Sera so he is a bit on the uncivilized part. It was really interesting to see him and Sera interact in the beginning and find a way to communicate with each other. And of course he brought with him his "dog" Elgon. The two of them are a great combination and it's fun to watch the two of them evolve.

Overall, this is a solid book, and very original. I am looking forward to part III coming out because part II definitely left you wanting more. I would certainly recommend this book for any book lover, but I think the urban fantasy audience would really latch on to this story.(less)

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Nov 20, 2011 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars

Two Moons of Sera by Parvati Tyler is a beautiful, enchanting bit of escapist fantasy. The writing is beautiful and flows smoothly along, taking you on a journey sure to please.

Two Moons of Sera is the first installment in the journey of Serafey, a half-Sualwet and half-Erdlander. Now, you may be asking yourself, what is a Sualwet and Erdlander? I'm not going to spoil the details, because they are quite cool. Because of her unheard-of hybrid status, Serafey and her mother, for protecting her, a...more

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Nov 04, 2011 Splash Of Our Worlds *Yiota* rated it 4 of 5 stars

Two Moons of Sera is like mangas where you don't get the full story in once but in volumes. I have to say it was something new for me but it was exciting. It's like having a magazine each month which instead of gossip is a story.

Tyler writes about a world where people are born into water, earth ,fire and they are all entirely different creatures than mere humans. While it took me 2-3 chapters to get used to them, especially how the water people looked it had something that totally kept me in. Th...more

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Mar 07, 2012 Sitt rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pavarti K. Tyler presents us with the first volume of a adventurous paranormal short story. Sera short for Serafay is a 16 year old girl, she is a genetic anomaly as she describes herself, a cross breed between erdlander ( = human character) and sualwets ( merpeople - aquatic creatures). Not very much does Sera know of the life of both these cultures, she and her mother a sualwet have been living isolated since she was born. But she knows that her mother has sacrificed alot to come this far, rep...more Pavarti K. Tyler presents us with the first volume of a adventurous paranormal short story. Sera short for Serafay is a 16 year old girl, she is a genetic anomaly as she describes herself, a cross breed between erdlander ( = human character) and sualwets ( merpeople - aquatic creatures). Not very much does Sera know of the life of both these cultures, she and her mother a sualwet have been living isolated since she was born. But she knows that her mother has sacrificed alot to come this far, repelled by her own kind she cared for her daughter Sera very dearly and loved her beyond measure even though she was different. Still the lonely feeling in her heart didn’t leave her alone at times and she wished to share her time with someone else. It is very brave and courageous to stay in such a phase of life patient for so long which makes the character of hers so much more credible.
She meets Tor ( Torkek) and they become companions which I presume in later installments may lead to a more progressive stage in their relationship to each other. Another important member of the crew becomes Elgon ( sualwet language for monster). Elgon is a big wild hound Dog and even as it seems he wants to attack in this instance he won't do it unless he feels danger or a threatening situation that might endanger his master Tor, both share a very deep bond. For long there has been war between erdlander and sualwets but only now sees Serafay the whole situation in front of her eyes while her mother has been wounded and left out to bleed to deaths in the ocean terrain. Sera and Tor try to flee but which dangers is upon ahead only time will tell...

It is an interesting story begin but as said before not much is known about both cultures erdlander and sualwets to really get a clear picture of what is the purpose of the war between them. Maybe in the next part it will be revealed. At some times it is slow paced while at others you can't lift your eyes off the pages and read on with enthusiasm.(less)

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Jan 28, 2012 Eighty Six rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a great beginning to the series. The descriptions of the narrator's sensations are visceral and specific. The description of the setting is vivid. I can feel, smell and taste the place. Serafay's character is rich. She is a teenage girl stuck between species, feeling love and attraction for the first time. She is pulled by both curiosity and fear. She feels isolated but loved. I believe many people at some point in their lives feel the same troubles. I know she will be an interesting cha...more

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Feb 03, 2012 T.M. Hobbs rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: The young and old alike.

Shelves: fantasy-romance, young-adult, adventure

Sera and Tor are so different, yet they are bound by a connection that is so real you can't help but feel it. I love these characters, and I even fell in love with the mountain hound, Elgon.

Ms. Tyler wove this story from a unique fabric. As I read, I thought I knew what was around the next bend, but she proved me wrong time and again. I was certain I was reading a tale of an ancient or maybe even a lost race of people, then I am thrust forward to a time of innovation and modernization. Sera bes...more

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Oct 06, 2012 Nazish Ahmed (Nazish Reads) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-read-in-2012, blog-tours, own, reviews

(I received this, volume 2, and volume 3 for a blog tour and for review purposes.)

To view the full post and other reviews, click here Two Moons of Sera by Parvarti K. Tyler

Gore: No
Magic: Yes, kind of
Romance: Yes, a little

Action: No
Pacing: 3 stars
Plot: 4 stars

I'm only reviewing volumes 1 and 2, not three and I'll explain why soon.

Serafey is a half sulawet (which is a fish creature, almost like a mermaid but they don't have hair and they don't have a tail, they have webbed feet) and half human. S...more

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Nov 03, 2012 Kerry-Ann McDade rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reading-a-little-bit-of-everything

Two Moons of Sera is an amazingly written story by Pavarti K Tyler. In my honest opinion this story shocked me at how much I fell in love with the characters. One page just isn't enough you will want that little bit more.

Two Moons of Sera Synopsis: In a world where water and earth teem with life, Serafay is an anomaly. The result of genetic experiments on her mother's water-borne line Serafay will have to face the very people responsible to discover who she really is. But is she the only one?

Th...more

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Jun 16, 2012 Dannye rated it 5 of 5 stars

It isn’t often that I am swept into the current of a story as quickly as I was with Pavarti K. Tyler’s Two Moons of Sera. From the imagined horror of experimentation on Nilafay, resulting in the birth of Serafay, to the exile the two of them are forced to endure, Tyler creates a believable world torn by war between those who live on the earth and those who live in the sea. Sera’s life is uprooted when the war destroys everything she holds dear, leaving her without ties to anyone, except perhaps...more

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About Pavarti K. Tyler

Award winning author of multi-cultural and transgressive literature, Pavarti K Tyler is an artist, wife, mother and number cruncher. She graduated Smith College in 1999 with a degree in Theatre. After graduation, she moved to New York, where she worked as a Dramaturge, Assistant Director and Production Manager on productions both on and off Broadway. Later, Pavarti went to work in the finance indu...more

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Shadow on the Wall (The SandStorm Chronicles, #1)

Two Moons of Sera Vol. 2 (Two Moons of Sera)

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Two Moons of Sera (Two Moons of Sera #1)

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