Summary: Leinad is a farmer's son...so why is his father training him to use a sword?

Notes: Written for a younger audience than The Starlore Legacy, this series still has the same feel. It's the same author, after all. The allegory is more pronounced and obvious than in Starlore. Also, this series as knights and ladies, castles and warhorses, swords and longbows, all to create the perfect setting for a medieval-feeling allegory. The story starts near the beginning of the world, with SPOILER!!! the equivelent of Adam and Seth. Like Starlore, the main character represents several Biblical figures, such as Seth, Noah, Joseph, and Moses.

Age of Main Character: sixteen in the first book.

Violence: Yes. The main character is left in the desert to be eaten by the Moshi Beast, after being a slave. Think Bible/medieval...but not as violent as Starlore.

Romance: None in the first book, some in the second.

Scary Themes: The Dark Knights attack the main character's home and burn it. Again, think Bible/Medieval...but not as scary as Starlore.

Genre: High Fantasy/Allegory/Children