SuitabookIdentity and deception
An evil impostor occupies Lord Curfew’s throne after the real lord’s murder, while people begin to notice that something is wrong.
Loading your next page
Book details
David Lee Stone - Author
A dark fantasy adventure built around mistaken identity, hidden power and an ancient object. Parallel storylines gradually point towards Dullitch, promising mystery and a larger rescue quest rather than a straightforward standalone confrontation.
Lord Curfew has been returned to Dullitch, but things are not as they seem. The real Lord Curfew was brutally murdered and now an evil impostor sits on his throne. Ruthless and hungry for power, he will do anything to sustain his disguise ...and people have started to notice. But, this impostor is a pawn of a much darker force. One that's older than Illmoor itself ...Meanwhile, elsewhere in Illmoor ...King Groan Teethgritt, his brother Gape, and Gordo Goldeaxe discover an ancient and valuable hammer that leads them back to Dullitch. Little do they know they have just unearthed a crucial part of Dullitch's past. Can old heroes reunitre to save the city once again?
Book Brief
Sign in to see how this book fits your child and family preferences.
Sign in for personalised guidanceA dark fantasy adventure built around mistaken identity, hidden power and an ancient object. Parallel storylines gradually point towards Dullitch, promising mystery and a larger rescue quest rather than a straightforward standalone confrontation.
An evil impostor occupies Lord Curfew’s throne after the real lord’s murder, while people begin to notice that something is wrong.
The impostor is described as hungry for power and as a pawn of a much older force connected with Illmoor.
The story warrants a little preparation for a murdered character, ruthless power-seeking and an ominous older force. You might check in afterwards about how frightening or intense the deception and danger felt.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the current material supports only a cautious reading; another book-specific source is still needed.
Book information
Limited information
Anything not established here remains open; it is not being treated as absent or safe.