Centuries ago prophets predicted the rise of a great wizard and a formidable warrior who would save the people of their land. Now an invasion fleet is heading for Aria, is it time for the Wizard and the Warrior to arise and save them all?
Runaway bride Aliah wants to be more than someone’s wife. Fleeing his destiny, Seamus has no idea what he wants from his future. Thrown together by fate, the two journey to the nation’s capital; one to warn the king of an impending invasion, the other to do the unthinkable—train to be a wizard.
Their chance encounter takes them on a wild adventure where they must face their pasts and decide their future, all while helping Aria prepare to defend itself.
However, fate has not finished with Seamus and Aliah. In an unexpected twist, they are placed at the very centre of the conflict facing their home, and must decide whether or not to take up the challenge.
With the gods on their side, it should be easy for Aliah and Seamus to identify and locate the real power behind the invasion and find a way to defeat him; all while pulling together a support team and having mid-night lessons to learn how to use their newly acquired magical tokens. Well, it would be if the gods weren’t hiding more than they shared.
Aria’s future hangs in the balance, can two runaways tip the scales?

What one reader : Great book. I was hooked on the storyline. Can't wait for the next one!

The Wizard and The Warrior Series One is created by Vivienne Lee Fraser, an eGlobal Creative Publishing Signed Author.

The Wizard and The Warrior

'You have magical abilities? How awesome.'


Seamus had forgotten that Tom was hiding in the wagon behind him until the other boy spoke. 'Just a little,' Seamus answered. 'Not even enough to light a flame.'


'Still…' Tom's  voice came from behind. Then, changing the subject he said, 'Funny that the princess ran away from her intended, and your sister did too. And they are both blonde with blue eyes.' If it were not for Tom's open and honest nature, Seamus would have believed he had actually put two and two together and come up with the truth.


'Maybe it is a sign people should stop arranging marriages for girls to suit their own ends, and let the girls choose,' Seamus responded.


'I agree,' Tom said. 'I am going to see my Maisie tomorrow, and I would not like it one bit if her father told her who to marry, even if it were me. Because I know Maisie would do the opposite just to spite him.' Tom then spent the next few candle-marks extolling the virtues of his fair Maisie.


Chapter 28: On The Run Again